TCESAY, MARCH 28, 12%, -- THE DAILY By Zane Grey, James Curwood," George ~ Popular Copyright Fiction Hundreds of Titles Oliver Gibbs, " & Arthur Stringer, Bertrand Sinclair, Mary R. Rinehart, Peter B. Kyne and all the other popular authors. Now ............ 75c. R. Uglow & Co. OF $325 T0 YEA [Also Makes -Gift to George | = Brownlee--Dean Clarke, | Chicago, Speaks. The weekly luncheon pf the Ki- ! wanie Club was held in the Y.M.C.A | buflding on Monday evening and the | meeting was marked by a very pleas- | ing event, the central figure of which iwas George Brownlee, gecretary- | treasurer, since the formation of the {club over one ykar ago, but who {of a branch of the Royal Bank in | Toronto. He was presented with aa {address and a sterling silver ser- | vice with tray suitably engraved, the | work of Smith brothers, jewellers. | President Noble Steacy presided, | Clarke, assistant International secre- | tary of Kiwanis, Chicago, whose sub- | Joo was "Kiwanis from the Inside." | During the luncheon Kiwanis songs $ : | Do you feel weary and have pains, in head and neck after using your] > eyes? If so, you will find your eyesight needs help, | and drugs will not cure] but only make the defect worse, consult Registered Optometrist 140 Wellington St. Opp. Post Office FOR SALE OR TO RENT SEVERAL HOUSES TO RENT -on the North side of Princess Street at reasonable rents; or would sell on easy terms. Apply: Kingston Cement Products H. F. NORMAN, Manager OFFICE: 69 Patrick Street Phone 730w. ---- rr ------ It is always the lazybones who wants to work on a holiday. Specials Our window display of Mahogany Mantle Clocks gives extraor- dinary values. Do not . ' 48 miss these, all guar- anteed, Kinnear & d'Esterre JEWELERS 100 Princess Street, Kingston Dr. Nash' DENTAL PARLORS: 188 PRINCESS STREET KINGSTON, ONTARIO We specialize on:---Painless Extrac- | and B. N. Steacy. | were heartily sung under the direc- | tion of Kiwanfan "Billy" Mills, and ithe Kiwanis quartette, composed of |H. W. Newman, William McCallum, F. J. Wilson and Allan Lemmon, |sang. The supper was in charge of the Ladies Auxiliary of the YY M.C.A., {and at he conclusion President | Noble Steilcy tendered a hearty vote of thanks to the management of the "Y," and to the ladies for the priv- | 1lege of the use of the hall, and the splendid supper, During the roll call the following {guests were announced: 8. Howard {Lyon, R, H. Ward, B. Battle, 8. L. | Tilley, G. Young, W. J. Saunders, H. R. Filson, C. 8. Anglin, Jack Elder, M. Lemmon, Li. O. Kerr, Dean Clarke, | A. Blakley. Harold Davis, A. Davis and Sons, tanners, donated the attendance prizes which were won by J. D. Boyd, B. N, Steacy, Jack McKay and Percy Borland. Mr. Boyd's prize was a box of cigars which, as a non-smoker, he 'was required to distribute to the gathering. Noble Steacy's prize was jue privilege of swimming in the "Y" | tank, and Percy Borland's was a pair {of Jack Sutherland's/fine shoes. | "The vigilance of the president kept | the gergeant-at-arms busy collecting || fines. Not the et pleasing event was | the presentatioch by President Noble | Steacy of a cheque for $325 to the |"Y"" to defray the cost of a new roof t| for the gymnasium. It was receiv- {ed by Frank Anglin on behalf of the | directors who thanked the club for | Its very great generosity. | J. D. Boyd reported for the under- | privileged boy committee and stated {that twenty-four names were sub- | mitted and of that number nine have | been placed under the care of Ki- {wanian "daddies." Six are Protest- | ants and three Roman Catholics. Two of the "daddies" are Ambrose Shea "I find, said Ki- 'Even the wildest horses have tof tion, Latest Treatment of Pyorrhea, | W2Man Boyd, "that the members of take the bit at/last. \_ Forme, mm X-Ray work. === Our stock of and Toronto. PRE-INVENTORY SALE Before Stock Taking, we have decided to give a 25% DISCOUNT ON ALL CASH SALES Glassware, Lamps, etc., is the largest and most complete between Montreal _ This Sale is for only a short time. Don't delay as you cannot afford to miss this opportunity to save 25% "OUR SALES ARE REAL SALES" Crockery, China, Robertson's Limited 73 Princess St. SPECIAL Men's Gunmetal Calf Bluchers. broad ~ toes and rubber heels. Men's Brown Calf Lace Balmorals, per- forated vamps, medium toes. Men's Brown Military Bluchers, SPECIAL 4.95 Allan M. Reid SHOE STORE this club are looked up all over the city; in a peculiar way and I liken | this club to a religious institution. --X\ | The members of this club are the [cream of the churches. The work | we have undertaken will cost $500 | but it is work of great importance." | Three more volunteers are needed to {take over the oversight - | privileged boys. Dean Clarke's Address, Dean Clarke was warmly received | upon being introdueed, and he re- | turned the compliment neatly by tell- | ing of the fine institutions he found {in Kingston during his visit. They {were the Royal Military College; {Queen's and the penitentiary. He expressed a high opinion of the peni- tentiary, although he had not been in one in the United States. He con- fined his address to the interpreta- tion of the spirit of Kiwanis, its op- portunities and responsibilities, not only in the immediate community of a club, but in the world at large, But its strength lies in the individcal membership of a club, their loyalty to the chosen leaders and willing- ness to serve in the spirit of a true Kiwanian. It is the duty of mem- bers to_make the club function, by than by "letting George do it." I have travelled just 20,000 miles since I started out and I find just the thing I wanted to find right here in Kingston, viz., the spirit of fellow- ship which we" want manifested throughout the North American con- tinent. Much depends upon us in this town to solve the problems of the world. The solution of the prob- lems of the world can be carried out in the English-speaking world. We Stomach Upset, Gas, Gas, Gas --"Diapepsin" {leaves the city to become manager | {and the principal speaker was Dean | of under- | doing what each has tosdo rather. | just meet the problems in the same KIWAN I | way that the business man does for he does not meet the big problems | of his community and of his country | he suffers, The true © Kiwanian, therefore asks himself what hé can do "lI must try to help somebody | else--do some service today, tomor- | "lrow may be too late." I often ask the question: "Has this | organization developed any man? I. believe that it has and is. We get to | khow each other, and the import- | ance of this is shown in the isolation | that surrounds many individuals, | | fine fellows, too, but who labor under | a delusion of mutual dislike. "Do we really know people?' asked the | speaker, Here Kiwanis provides the | opportunity to know the other fel- | jlow, the same as Rotary. / In this | | way we find the grounds of unity that | {exist and a unity of purpose is the Iresult. The thing for Kiwanis is the | free-will service. Owe Service to City, "I would have you to remember, | too, that the citizens of a city make {the business man'a success, and he {owes an awful lot of service to the loity in consequence of that, the city | that makes him. I wonder what we {each are building, What are we | building? Are we improving be- |yond what we were last year, or 1s {our foundation standing awaiting the | structure? The foundation of this club has been well built, I believe {that the thing we are built on is the | |*"Golden Rule" which, if we do not | | carry out daily in business we ei fail." The speaker was strongly imprees- | ed by an address given by Sir Arthur | | Currie at Providence, R.I., on the |subject of comradeship which was so | wonderfully exemplified by the sol- diers of the Allies during the war. | We must not lose the important les- | sons but translate them into the citi- | zenship of our countries, We have, | therefore, a definite purpose but if we miss the mark we are lost. | Referring to the coming interna- | tional convention at Toronto Mr. | Clarke said that it would be a most | important event to Canada and to | the" Americans who will leave this | country with a new idea of Canada. | "For my part I can't see any differ- ence. I might still be in the United States. You speak better English, | perhaps, but you look the same. | | There are 750,000 men in the Ki-| |wanis clubs and when you think of | the force they represemt you must | feel proud of your organization. | Many men have spoken of the value | of their experiences in our club, but | it is a matter of friendships after | all," said Dean Clarke in conclusion. | A hearty vote of thanks was ten- | dered to Dean Clarke on the motion | of Harvey Milne, seconded by Harry | Wilder, Presentation to Mr. Brownlee, President Noble Steacy asked ex- | President Frank Hoag to make the | presentation of the silver service to George Brownlee, one of nature's | noblemen, Kiganlan Hoag paid a | high tribute to George's excellent | | qualities, his zeal for Kiwanis and | {the efficient manner in which he dis- | charged the duties of secretary and treasurer. He helped lay the foun- | dation of the Kingston club and gave unstintingly of his time and {abilities to make it the success it is today, He expressed regret at the {loss the club sustained by his re- {moval to Toronto and askéd him to | accept the gift as a token of good fellowship from his fellow members. George made a suitable reply, It was beyond bim, he said, to ade- quately express his feelings at the moment from the kind words of the president and ex-president. He be- lieved that a 'member received back from Kiwanis exactly in proportion to what he put into it. He felt that he was much benefited in many ways that would be a lasting benefit. He concluded by thanking the club very warmly, and Kiwanian Mills called | for the song "For He's a Jolly Good- fellow" and a "tiger." The president announced that the next meeting would be held at the Frontenac Hotel on Monday next. The Late Miss Somerville. The death occurred at Brockville { General Hospital on Tuesday, March 21st, of Velma Leila Somerville, Lyndhurst, in her seventeenth year. Although she had been {ll two weeks | with influenza her death came as a | severe shock to her many friends. | Throughout her illness she was care- | fully nursed but in spite of the best medical aid and nursing as a flower | before the reaper"s sickle her frail [tte thread snapped suddenly, setting free her white soul to speed straight {to her Heavenly Father's home. Velma was a gemeral favorite with old and young alike, her gentle and cheerful personality making her a host of friends. She was born in Morton, January 3rd, 1905, | The funeral took place at her home lon the Kingston Road, on Thursday afternoon, the service being tonduct- «dl by Rev. D. A. Cowan, B.A., B.D. The remains were followed to their 'ast resting place in the Brockville cemetery by a large number of sor- "Pape's Diapepsin" ends indiges- tion, heartburn in fivé minutes. Sour. gassy, upset stomach, 'acidity, dyspep- sia; when the food you eat ferments into gases and stubborn lumps; your head aches and you feel sick and mis- erable, that's when you realize the quick magic of Pape's Diapepsin. _ If your stomach 1s in a continuous re- volt--if you can't get it regulated-- try Pape's Diapepsin. It's so needless to have a bad stomach! Make your next meal a favorite food meal, then take a little Diapepsin. There will sales annually. Get a large. sixty- cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store." It is the most effi- cient antacid known. It is scientific, harmless, and belongs in every home. rowing friends. All who knew the beauty of her young life and charac- ter deeply deplore her early demise and extend to her family and rela- tives sincere sympathy. Placed on ker casket were a great many beau- tiful _ floral tributes. Besides her {very heavy traffic on the Rideau sys- BRITISH WHIG. WEEK $2.95 CLEARING THIS Only Small Lots of the Following Lines Men's Brown Side Leather Calf finish laced Boots, nar- row toes; regular $#:00 and $8.00 valves Men's Box Kip Bluchers--round toes. Boys' B6x Kip Bluchers--round toes, and a few other odd sizes, etc. Must go this weekat ........... $2.95 Abernethy's Shoe Store cere 0 32.95 A a eas cs, ae For Saturday and Next Week Choice White Fish ....15c. ib. Salt Herring '40c. doz. Homemade Head Cheese 15¢ 1b. Home Rendered Drippings 10c. 1b. Choice Veal, Lamb, Beef, Pork at lowest prices--at: Quick's Western Meat Market 112 Clergy St. Phone 2011. Cuticura Is Wond For Your Hair On retiring rub spots of dandruff and itching with Cuticura Ointment. Next morning shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water. This cleanses the scalp of dandruff and promotes hair health. Seap2Sc. Ointment 25 and "9c. Taleum 25¢. Sold theaugtinut the Dominion, Cana fan Depat: Limited, . Pa ., W., Meatreal. Soap shaves without mug. Cadets as Minstrels, The gymnasium at the Royal Mili- tary College is the scene of busy pre- parations for the minstrel show, which will be staged by the cadets on Wednesday afternoon and even- An elevated stage has been con- structed at the south end of the big | "gym," and appropriate scenery has also been arranged. The affair pro- mises to be a big success, and the | cadets are practicing diligently for | this annual demonstration of their | drematic talents, | Hospital's New Ice Plant. The new ice plant for the General Hospital service building will not be completed until the main building 1s to be handed over to the hospital board of governors. A. W. McLean, representing the Linde Refrigera- tion Co., Ltd., Montreal, left Mon- day for Toronto and will return to the city about the middle of April when the power will be installed at the building and a trial of the new machine may be made. Rideau Tourist Route, Marine men. do not expect to see tem this season. There will proba- bly be the usual number of tourist | motog boats, but the only freight | will be the small coal carriers that go as far as Smith's Falls. There is practically no through service to or from Ottawa. The reason assigned for this is the splendid train service due to the C.N.R, A Barren Waste, Wilfrid was sitting on his father's knee, watching his mother arrang- ing her hair, "Papa hasn't any marcel like that," sald the father ingly. . Wilfrid looked up at his father's, bald pate and replied: "No, no waves; It's beach." ----- waves laugh- A Sign of Spring. Seeds for spring planting are giv- en a prominent place in the local stores these days, showing that spring is very close at hand. The man around the house will now put away his snow and coal shovel and use the spade to advantage. Looked Like Water. As a result of the rain on Monday the harbor looked as if it was all «clear water from a distance, but the ice bridge has not been shaken yet. Marshall Joffre has arrived in Canada to start on a mission for peace aims. ' When They Stop to Look at Him! Of course, they'll admire him -- you take that as a matter of course--isn't he very healthy, happy baby, the object of comment and praise wherever he goes ? And furthermore, isn't this particular baby just a little bit handsomer_ gard more adorable than any other baby in existence? Of course! Then be sure that you provide him with a CARRIAGE to set off his beauty and make him show to even greater advantage. There is nothing like our smart English Perambulator to add to the attraction of the very young. JAMES REID Phone 147 for Service. The Leading Undertaker, 4 ALWAYS IN DEMAND Baked Goods from Masoud's always find a warm wel- come in the homes of Kingston and vicinity. PASTRY from Masoud's has always held a reputation for its crispness and tastefulness, CREAM PUFFS AND | LEMON PIES BAKED CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS | TO ORDER : | Owing to the great demand we suggest -you leave your phone order to prevemt you being disappointed, 40c, Qur Electric Bakery insures perfection of these rich delica- cles. 70c. Geo. Masoud 238 Princess Street Phone 980. DOZEN | TR He MINIATURE UPRIGHT GRAND This Piano is specially built to meet the require- ments of the many who these days find their home in the Bungalow form of cottage or the apartment house. Space is important and many have gone without a Piano for the reason that their rooms were so small that an ordinary Piano would be unsightly. You are cordially invited to inspect these, ELIT CC. W_.LINDSAY. L.IMITEC 121 PRINCESS STREET