. = E Be : E = : 2 E E = 5 FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1922, RITE Spring! ~Freat ypur system to a good spring house-cieaning and fol- low up with a real Blood and Nerve Tonic Allow us to recommend yours --your system will ther re- celve the best treatment. . L. T. BEST PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Phone 359, Open Sundays. ------------ a DR. BELL'S SHAVING CREAM Brushes up quickly; creamy lather and retains its moisture Insurance and Your Estate No matter what your wealth, unless you leave some life in- surance your heirs are bound to suffer. Life insurance will provide your heirs with ready money im- mediately and so will remove any necessity for selling securities in what may be an unfavorable market, You-cen take out insur- ance to be used to pay the suc- cesston duties on your estate, and thus have #t kept intact. As a business man, the value of insurance to your estate must be apparent. Let me have a talk with youson business insurance S. Roughton District Agent, The Mutual Life of Canada Phone 610. 60 Brock St, Kingston ns it need repairing? = ~pair your Mower. This year we are stock: -- Spading Forks Spades Garden Trowels . err re ---- ccc501 AGRA GB UAE 2 Te Be Prepared For Spring! Is your Lawn Mower sharpened? Does Let us sharpen and re- Lawn Mowers, which are made in Canada and have been the standard for 25 years. Don't forget your Gardén. We have in McClary's Electric Ranges give satisfaction McKelvey & Birch, We Are Placin size, thin model sired. Every Watch one year. tion one item. at . » "ere Smith Establish KING STREET Prices on SWISS WATCHES Le Made in two of the most reliable Swiss Factories. These are shown in 12 and jewels and in any type case de- As an instance of the close prices of these Watches, we might men- 16 size, 15 Jewelled, Nickle Move- ment in Fortune Jewelers (Limited) g Very Special 16 , 7, 5 and 17 is guaranteed for Gold-Filled Case" $15.00 Bros. ed 1840. . KINGSTON 1"COING SOME" AT GRAND ing in Comedy For the Weck=-end. Decked out in the very latest mode | of athletic equipment, and with me- dal ribbons flying to the breeze Friend Rex won a thrilling hundred yard dash, beating all previous re- cords at the Grand on Thursday ev- ening. This was the climax in a| | laugh-producing - play entitled "Go- | ing Some," and thanks to the.careful | training of "Billy" Yule as "Larry | Glass," the old college coach, and | the slippery methods of the other fel- 'Jow in the race, Rex as "Mr. Speed" | { certainly did go some. There wasn't | |a dull moment in the whole play, and | ) when "Bill" Yule was in action, the | (audience was in one continual roar | of merriment. i | The play has its setting in the wild | | and woolly west, or in other words | | on the Flying Heart Ranch, New Me- | xico, and has to do with the advent- | ures of a number of easterners who | | are summering on the ranch as the | Fzuests of the owner. The "punchers' | have just recently lost a much-trea- | sured "phonygraff," as a result of a| | foot-race with a rival ranch, and | when Mr. Speed appears on the scene, | one of the girls, Mise Vaughn, asserts that he will be able to win it back for them, as he was a prominent Yale athletic hero. Speed" did not wish to disappoint his admirers, so he con- sented to enter the race, but he .im- mediately sent an urgent telegram to | his Soe chum, who really was a sprinter. All went well until the day of therrace, when the chum appeared at the ranch on crutches, and Speed was forced to enter himself, The cowboys became suspicious, and even wrathy, and at the alternative of an early 'grave, the Yale "hero" decid- | {od to run. At the last minute he met the other contestant, who was will- ing to "fix" the proceedings, and so | everything passed off happily. Rex. and Billy Yule were the laugh elements of the evening, "as usual, ! while William Mitchell was also very funny, Miss Vaughn was splendid in ner role, and Hazel Williams as the | Y.M.C.A. SWIMMING MEET, i i | | | | | Results of the Events Held on Thurs- day Morning. The fifth junior swimming meet l4vas held at the Y.M.C.A. on Thurs- day morning, with a large number of ps selling Taylor Forbes Hoes Rakes | Garden Wheelbar- | rows. Limied Paper Hanging. Plumbers, Jobbers of Plumbers' snd Gaa-Fitters' Supplies, Stoves, Shelf, Heavy and House Furaishing Hardware, Tools, Olls, Boat Supplies, Sheet Metal and Tin Work; Electric work; Paiating and Special work of all kinda undertaken. -- FLOOR COVERINGS We are reaching the time of year when fioor coverings and furnishings will be 'sized up. We have succeeded in procuring a number of signs in LINOLEUMS, OILCLOTHS and CONGOLEUMS for Spring. © Ask us to measure your floors "FREE OF CHARGE" and we will quote you our best pri ces. FURNITURE; RUGS, CURTAINS, PLAYER PIANOS, VIC- TROLAS AND VICTOR RECORDS. A COMPLETE STOCK , of EASTER SELECTIONS 1.F. Hanson Co, Limited ie | Am A A est tn, ERRATA ROCHE OCHOA: STEERER contestants, and spectators in attend- ance. The events were run off under the direction of Physical Director Dean, and very keen competition pre- vailed througfout. Some real skill was exhibited by the youngsters, and their work was a credit to the splen- did training received as members of | the association, John Daybell received the high mark in points, winning first place in five of the events. Will Kershaw, { Bert Vince and W. Wood were very close in the scoring list, and the boys all did remarkably well. The number of points secured by the boys taking part were: John Maybell, 33; Will Kershaw, 32; Bert Vince, 31} Willis Wood, 30; Harold Buck, 20; ob McFarlane, 20; Harold Harper, 20; Newt. Claf- lin, 20; Jim Trenhaile, 16; Fred { Thornton, 15; Ken Robinspn, 14; {Allen Pollock, 13; Jack Trenhaille, 113; Leon Smith, 13; Wes. Powell. 111; Jim Dennison, 7; Bob. Wood, 5. FAMOUS SURGEON DEAD: | Sir Altre Pierce Gould Was Noted Lecturer, London, April 21.--The death was announced yesterday of Sir Al- | fred Pierce igeon. For a long period senior surgeon and emeritus lectuger jon surgery Until recentiy he was dean of the faculty of medicine of the | He was seventy years old. Sir Alfred Pierce Gould was chan- cellor and presidemt of several ini He was born at Norwjch in 1852, a son of Rev. George Gould. In 1885, he married a daughter of the late Rt. Hon rd Justice Lush, © has written several eminent works on medicine, in particular on the science of surgery. Mrs. Mary Brady Donaldson, aged €3 years, widow of the late Alesan- der Donaldson ,of Detroit, Mich, fo - merly of Cape Vincent, N.Y., was fatally injured' in an automobile a~- cident in Flint, Mich. Oftimes the cautioner - debt. STROUD'S TEA Delicious, healthful ns pays the 100 Princess St. Phone S49 Wafers A dependable laxative is a necessity in every family's medicine cabinet. Phenolax Walers are safe--and At Al 'jould, widely known sur- | he was | {University of London and had writ- | | ten extensively on surgical subjects. | portant English medical institutions i | Spanish senorita, was equally good. | During the intermission the Park {| Kiddies rendered several splendid | | acts. The same show will be given {tonight and on 'Saturday afternoon {and evening. | letters to the Editor Another Egg Record, Maberly, R. R. No: 1., April 13 (To the Editor): I see a lot regacd-| ing egg records in your paper. Th? latest is Mrs. A. F. Fry, of Gaaano- | que, whose flock of thirty-one L:g- | horns laid 1,381 eggs from Nov, 1st | till April 10th. I have a flock of [ifty- | one hens, (28 pullets and 23 old | | hens), Twelve of my pullets were | hatched the last of April and the rest | {in May. One pullet had twenty-three | i eggs laid on the 30th of Sept., one | eighteen and one sevefitéen; in all 58 eggs of pullets in September. Since the first day of October up to | | the 10th day of April I have 2,735 | | eggs laid as follows. In October, 210; | Nov. 174; Dec., 295; Jan., 324; Feb, {| 579; March, 832; to April 9th, 291; | | totalling 2,735 in six months and 9 | | days. My hens are all Barred Rocks | land some of them pullets weighing 7 1-2 pounds each, According to my | figures, my hens laid nine more szzs) each than Mrs. Fry's in the same | length of time. On tenth of April I shipped eighteen of my old hens and | have three sets at present, and in| {the three days to date [ received #6, which I think is. a very good record for a flock of hens. - Yours, MRS. ROBT. McDONELL Dr. Grant Lecturing. Calgary, April - 21.--Dr. W. L. Grant, principal of Upper Canada | | College, Toronto, was in the city this | | week delivering addresses on vari-| |'ous subjects ut the convention of the | { Alberta Educational Association ana | the Alberta Teachers' Alliance. At a joint banquet of the two organiza-, | tions on Tuesday -evening Dr. Grant | delivered an address. on "The Im- | portance of English in Canadianizing | the Emigrant." <3} Peterboro Sunday Cars, Peterboro, April 21.--On the first | Sunday in May Peterboro-street cars | will resume the Sunday service for | the summer seasons, as inaugurated | last year. Notice to this effect has | been received by the council from the | Hydro-Electric Commission. The | utilities committee, at a mepting this | afternoon resolved to stand behind whatever action T. H. Stinson, of Lindsay, took in regard to bringing the Central Ontario muniei,alities together to discuss taking over the | Central «Ontario Powis system, Prices Continue to Drop. Ottawa, April 20.--Prices are again on the down grade. Reports to the labor department for March show appreciable decreases in both the wholesale prices' index number and the famiy budget of retail prices of foods. The greatest decreases are in dairy products. a A-------------------------- ' Lorne Green of the Ontario gov- ernme ployment bureau has an THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. encouraging report of the unemploy- ment situation. Toad Ideas, prospects and opportunities | are in the classified ads. You can turn them into dollars with a little study. ' t Miss Jessie Roberts, Division street, who underwent an operation in the General Hospital, is improv- As much up with, as much down with. PROBS: -- Saturday, fair and becoming milder. 3 0 Oo Forty-One Years of Progress and Fair Dealing PROSPERITY Steacy's Greatest Anniversary Sale! NOW ON! This is the premier sale event of the Spring season in "Kingston and absolutely our greatest sale event of the entire year, : WONDERFUL BARGAIN OPPORTUNITIES are to be had in every department of this store -- outstanding values that meet and beat all mail order and other competition. A sale opportunity to replenish your personal and house- hold requirements at extraordinary savings. The price advantages of this history-making sale should crowd our store to capacity to-morrow and following days. SEE OUR WINDOWS for many of our special birthday attractions, then come inside and see the many other bargains awaiting you. Added attrac tions will be advertised daily. Follow the crowds of thrifty women to Steacy's and make your dollars do double duty. ¢ FARES REFUNDED - TO ALL OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS According to a specially prepared schedule. Ask our ~ = clerks about it ! . ~ nC SE TA