FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1929, Special for. Saturday at $25.00 | Two lines of Tweed Suits --one line a plain grey Homespun----the other a fine heather pattern. These Suits have just ar- ° rived and the styles and fit will sure appeal to you. Come early and get your shee George VanHorne FATIGUE 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 | Clocks . Specials Our window display of Mahogany Mantle Clocks gives extraor- dinary values. Do not miss these, all guar- anteed. $10.00 up. Kinnear & d'Esterre JEWELERS 100. Princess Street, Kingston Registered Optometrist 140 Wellington St. Opp. Post Office FOR SALE OR TO RENT BEVERAL 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 DENTAL PARLORS: | 183 PRINCESS STREET KINGSTON, ONTARIO We specialize on:--Painless Extrac- Phone 780w. The bayonet was invented abou. 1650, Athens was founded about 1550 B.C, r~- = X-Ray work. PRE-INVENTORY SALE Before Stock Taking, we have decided to give a 25% DISCOUNT ON ALL CASH SALES . Our stock of Crockery, China, Glassware, Lamps, etc., is the largest and most complete between Montreal and Toronto. 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" Robertson's Limited Dr. Nash's ton, Latest Treatment of Pyorrhea, ~ 73 Princess St. SPECIAL Men's Gunmetal Calf Bluchers, broad i - toes and rubber heels. } Men's Brown Calf Lace Balmorals, per- forated vamps, medium toes. Men's Brown Military Bluchere, SPECIAL © $4.95 Allan M. Reid SHOE STORE THE DAILY BRI FLOWERS FROM SEED Beauty and Fragrance for All at | Very Small Cost, | Most Anndals May Be Sown Indoors For an Early Start--A Few Sim- ple Remedies Suggested for In- | sect and Other Pests -- Annuals May Be Transplanted. (Contributed by Ontario Department of | Agriculture, Toronto.) Among the varieties that should be | stahted early indoors are Petunias, Verbenas, Antirrhinum (Snap- | dragon), Pentstemon glozinioides, | Salvia, Ageratutm, Centaurea gym- | ocarpa (Dusty Miller), Pyrethrum (Golden Feather), and Lobelia. The four kinds last named being of a dwarf habit of growth are very use- | ful for planting around the edge of | lower borders, The Lobelia does | best in light soil and where it does | not get too much sun. The first nam- i ed varieties being of a taller habit { of growth (one or two feet) are bet- ter suited for the centre of flower beds or borders. There are no sum- | mer decorative plants that can be | raised from seed that will make a Aner and more continuous display in the flower garden during summer than those named, if the seed 1s started early in a window, hot bed, or greenhouse, and the plants given even ordinary care and attention. If sown out of doors early in May they are very late in flowering. All the plants before named will also, be found very useful for helping to fill up window and verandah boxes, rus-' tic stands, and hanging baskets. Be- ing of a perennial or lasting nature, many of them can 'also be success frosts, and placed in pots or boxes for indoor decbration during early winter. Those late in flowering, such as Ageratum, Snapdragon and Pen- stemons are especially useful for this purpose. Seed should be saved from the best types of all of the plants named during the summer months for the next spring sowing. The Dusty Miller does not seed the first year, as a rule, may also be obtained fram most of are kept in a cool window during winter, Tall Plants for Centre. | If a few tall plants for the centre, | or at the back of a large, border are required, plant a few seeds of the | Ricinus (Castor Oil Bean). These may be planted about an inch "decp in shallow boxes early indoors in April, and transplanted singly into 3 or 3%-inch flower pots when three or four leavés are started; or one bean may be put «in the same sized flower pot mentioned, and the plants allowed to grow there until planted out in the garden about the second week in June. All of the seedling plants started early" as suggested | should be transplanted when from 'four to six leaves have developed in- to good soil singly into 2% or 3-inch | pots or be set about 1% inches apart | in shallow, well drained boxes filled with good soil. Some Annuals Suggested. | A few varieties of annuals such | as Asters, Chinese Pinks, Phlox Drummondi, Zinnia, Balsams, Mari- gold, Coreopsis, Scabiosa, Calendula (pot Marigold), Mignonette, Schizan- thus (Butterfly flower) and other varieties if needed, may be sown in- doors early in April for early flower- ing or they may be sown out in the border about the second week in May | for later flowering. A great many annuals such ac Poppies, Nastur- tiums, Ten Week Stock, Silene Ar- meria (Catchfly), Gysophila elegans, Nigella (Love in a Mist), Annual Larkspur, and other similar annuals do not transplant or succeed as weil when sown indoors. It is best to sow these last named out of doors early | in May where they are to grow. | Sweet Alyssum and the Purple and | White Candytufts are among the | best dwarf edging annuals we have, and should also be sown out of doors | early in May. Early sown Sweet | Alyssum is often attacked by the small black flea beetle, that com- pletely destroys the plants. Plants from seed sown later (end of May) are seldom attacked. The best rem- edly for this flea bettle is to spray the plants with a solution of Paris Green, made by first well mixing a small teaspoonful of Paris Green (or Arsenate of Lead) in a tablespoonful or two of cold water, then ada water to make one gallon. Dusting the plants with Pyrethrum Powder, wood ashes, or soot are also good remedies. Another good annual, es- pecially for a hot, sunny position is Portulacea. The seed is best sown broadcast on finely raked sofl, and the seed raked in very lightly. Thin the plants later on from four to six inches apart. If you have a dry, hot, sunny position where very few plants will grow, try some Portulacca. If a few early Nasturtium plants, ¢- of any climbing*annual are wanted for window or verandah boxes, put two or three seeds in soil in three-inch pots in April, they will transplant much better from pots than from | boxes. Nasturtiums are one of the best annuals for window boxes. The seed may also be sown rather thick- ly in window boxes out of doors ear- ly in May, and the plants thinned to about six inches apart later on. All annuals may be transplanted to ad- vantage singly into small pots. This list of annuals given may be extended considerably, those men- tioned are among the most satisfac- tory for the average flower grower. ~The late Wm. Hunt, 0. A. College, Guelph. | Manure. Much of the fertilizing value of manure is lost when piled in the barnyard till spring. Plan to haul it out to the fields as made. There, when spread or piled in small heaps, the bulk of this valuable by-product is utilized by next season's crops, Burning arsenic emits a smell like garlic. ES A supply of cuttings | the plants named, if the old plants | combination of great efliciency. TiSH a Mere Machine. He Is Largely a Self-feeder --- Does Not Rust When Resting -- Has Horse Sense -- Keep an Annual . Inventory--How to Select Breeding Ram. (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toromto.) mately 1,500,000 horses in Canada, all of which are used as a source of motor power. One and a half mil- lion may not seem to be a large pumber, but if wc were to place the horses in the Dominion head and tail in one long parade line, tHey would reach from Halifax to Vancou- ver. So there is some horse flesh left in Canada, notwithstanding state ments to the contrary by people in- terested in the manufacture of mech- anical motors. ! About the Farm Horse. The farm horse ad & farm motor THE HORSEAS A MOTOR" | 01d Dobbin Something More Than | the | The horse is, and will continue to | | be, the principal farm mator for an | | {indefinite period. There are approxi- | WHIG. WEEK 52.95 CLEARING THIS Only SmallLots of the Following Lines Men's Brown Side Leather Calf finish laced Boots, nar- row toes; regular $7.00 and $8.00 values . .... $2.95 Men's Box Kip Bluchers--round toes. Boys" Box Kip Bluchers--round toes, and a few other odd sizes, etc. Must go this week at . . . Abernethy's Shoe Store asin 32.95 differs from the mechanical faim motor in that it is self feeding, self maintaining, self reproducing, and self controlling, These qualities give the horse a tremendous advantage over the mechanlieal dovices used for field work on the farms and for haulage on the roads. The Horse Largely a Self Feeder. | Self feeding means a lot., There | | is no carburator on the horse; nor | | { fully dug up in the autumn before | aF® 8Park plug required. Green grass, | | good clean hay and oats, the pro- ducts of the fields in which the horse | labors, produce the energy that keeps | up the horse's body, and keeps him | going as a motor while labor is be- | ing performed. | The Animal Motor a Reliable One. | Within the horse's body cavity | there is a wonderful self maintain- ing motor. The heart, the lungs, and i the digestive organs make an Fogine | y. This hidden motor made of flesh, blood | and" tissue keeps tight, and makes | its own repairs. Furthermore, the | horse motor develops pep, or places | in reserve energizing substances that | may be used on demand. The mech- | anical motor when at rest does not improve nor grow stronger as does | the horse, but frequently wastes or rusts. The high cost of gasoline, oil | and motor meshanis service, together | with' the too freqlient neglect that is accorded tractors on many farms, has reacted to the advantage of the | faithful horse. Old Dobbin Has Horse Sense. i Old Dobbin is also possessed of horse sense. No mechanical motor yet devised has possessed this func- | tion. Fuel for the horse motor Is' grown on the farm, and all profits remain on the farm. There is no tax on it either.--Lionel Stevenson, Secretary Dept, of Agriculture, Toronto, : ANNUAL INVENTORY. Keep a Record of 'What You Own and What It Is Worth. The man on the.land can learn much about his own farming opera- tions by taking an inventory each year. No form of record will give | 80 much information about the year's work as will an inventory properly taken at a definitely fixed date each year. The usual time for taking an Inventory of the farm business is in March, when there is least feed and unsold produce on hand. The in-| ventory of any ordinary farm can | be taken in a half day, so there is no excuse on account of shortage of time. The information gleaned about the farm business through the study | made possible by inventory taking | is worth many times the expenditure of time and effort. For conveniece in keeping the! farm inventory any blank record | book with pages wide enough to per- | mit spacing for a number of columns can be used, and if ruled to accom- modate the entries for a number of years so much the better.--L. Steven- son, Secretary, Dept. of Agriculture, Toronto. How to Select the Breeding Ram. Select a ram that possesses scale, but not to the extent that he is lack- ; ing in quality. A well-developed ram | as a rule transmits these characteris | tics to his offspring. He should be masculine in appearance, which is in- | dicated by the carriage and boldness | of head, short face, good width be- | tween the eyes, large open nostrils and an absence of feminine charac- ters in general. ; A ram should show good strength of back and depth of body, especially through the chest, with good width between fore legs and well sprung ribs. He should be closely made, that is, good depth, width of body, and short on legs. The fleéce should also be consider- ed as to density, fineness and free- dom from black fibres, with a skin that is pink in color, indicating that he is in good condition. Purchase a pure-bred ram if sible, as blood will count and mark- ed results will be seen in the quality of lambs. Breed character should be considered as it is very important, more especially in pure-bred flocks. Prices gre relatively low aad it pays to buy the best. * sources available, and are Quantities for spring of Camden East. Mr. cheesemaker for, this season. Harold Cunningham' and moved to the Union cheese er ---- en] Best Value in Butter, Eggs and Cheese, Beef Pork and Veal At Pickering's Phone 530. Princess St. \ NU a ---- 10 PAY "TREE TWINS" The Rex Company Changes Its Production For the Week- | End. "The good Lord loves the Irish" is a quaint old saying, and few, the very stoney-hearted few, could dis-| agree with this, if "Peg OO' My Heart' is any criterion by which we 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 lMttle bit handsomer and 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. may judge those lovable souls whose tamily trees are rooted in the soll of the Emerald lsle, Care-free, quick-| tempered, true as steel, and just the right amount of mischief---all these elements are twisted together to make one Irish heart, and so aptly| and cleverly portrayed by Zana] Vaughn in the performance at the Grand on Thursday evening. Friend Rex and his "happy fam-| ily" presented "Peg O" My Heart" | last night, and no more proof of the! popularity of this company among | Kingston theatre-goers is needed, af-! ter seeing such a splendid audience, who turned out in spite of the rag- ing snow storm. This play is not new to Kingston, but the fact that] Rex was playing it was enough. { The play was as good as their] best, and that's saying a lot when you speak of Rex and his co-stars. The plot has plenty of action, fun, thrills, love, tears, and some more fun, and concerns the adventures of a wilful little Irish girl answering to the name of Margaret----to her ar-| istocratic "auwat," and "Peg to her friends--who drifts into the English country home of her poor-rich re-| latives. Peg is persuaded to leave | her father in New York, where she had been brought up in the slums, and to journey to England, with her | PASTRY-- What is more delicious than good pastry to complete the dinner? Masoud's Pastry is unexcelled for its crispness and tastefulness. All our Baking is done the "elec- tric' way, and this insures the people of Kingston only of 'the best." Cream Puffs. Chocolate Eclairs. we suggest you phone order to prevent disap- pointment. | Lemon Pies Baked To Order Owing to the great demand leave your Geo. Masoud 238 Princess Street Phone 980. dog "'Mike"; there to be educated in the savironments of an old English tamily, under the 'tender' care of Aunt Monoea, who receives one thou- sand pounds a year thereby. Then the fun really begins, and it's one continual uproar to the end of the chapter. Zana Vaughn plays the title role of "Peg" in rare style, and she is ably 'supported by William Seymour as Jerry Adair. Rex as Cousin Al- eric is his usual and funny self; while Florence Winters and "Billy" Yule as Aunt Monoca and Mr. Hawkes, the family lawyer, are also splendid. During the intermissfons, Hazel Williams and William BSey- mour, with the Park Kiddies, ren- dered "delightful vaudeville acts. On Friday and Saturday, the Rex company will produce "The Three | Twins" in place of "Peg 0' My] Heart," owing to the fliness of Miss | Vaughn, who played he. . difficult role on Thursday evening, rgainst the orders of her doctor, so thal her Kingston friends should not be d.s- appointed. "The Three Twins" is one of the best in the repertoire of the Rex company, though Miss Vaughn seldom appears In the cast, and it should attract crowds for the | three performances. - The First Robin, is even now flying toward our city. That means new shoes, undergar- ments, hats, lighter coats, dresses, suits, porch furniture, screens, paint, moving vans, vacation necessities; Great Caesar, it means unlimited things that must be purchased for the home, the individual, and busi- Tell in a good advertisement All the Family Find Enjoyment in th Heintzman & Co., Player Piano This Great Sale Includes Player Pianos Any member of the fam- ily can play the Heintz- man & Co. Player Plano. One does not need to know a note of Music. They can enjoy the finest dance music or the latest popular sonks. The Pate Alumi- num action, clusive to the Heintzm & Co. CLIT LLL LIL TI LL LT Player Plano overcomes the weakness of other Player Pianos. It will puta. all climate and make air leakage impossible, thus ensuring absolute perma- nence. A Player Plano is always ready, even if "the Musi clan of the Family" Is away. Let Ug Put a Player Piano in i Your Home