THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1922, "~ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. 5 DRAW. W. WINNETT | DENTAL SURGEON, { Johnson and Wellington { rner of Co Phone 363 FOR CHOICE MEATS and FIRST QUALITY WESTERN BEEF TRY -- B. V. McGeein PRINCESS STREET PHONE 1182 282 ---- ------------ For moving of FREIGHT, FURNITURE, SAFES, PIANOS and © ARTAGE oF EVERY DESCRIPTION Kingston Transfer Co. ivenings 2231. hone 377. TON STREET 153 WELL [Il | could not bear the smell or taste of {as WAS TROUBLED | WITH HER STOMACH | FOR FIVE YEARS, | Mrs. Samuel Ward, Millerdale, | Sask., writes:--"I feel that I must | write to you before another day pass- | | < es I-am so happy and so grateful to | | your spiendid medicine, Burdock | Blood Bitters, for after an f{liness of | five years 1 am better. I had stomach trouble so bad, Ii food of any kind, and got so thin and weak I could not work. I herd four doctors attend me, but they did me no good 1 was in no pain, but felt so ill, at times, I thought 1 would | {| die, in fact, all my friends were sure | 1 could not live many weeks. This time last year I saw where a man was relieved of stomach trouble | by Burdock Blood Bitters, so my hus- | \ band got me two bottles, but I had! no faith in it after all the different | medicines I had taker, however, Le insisted, and after the first two days I must say I began to feel better, and | after the first bottle I felt so much | better I went out a little every day, | i{ | but could not go atone I was so weak, !i but I soon got so I could walk and cat, | | and I have got quite riout. I am nearly seventy years of age! aud I feel better than I have fo. years andl "can now do all my housework. | You may make uoe of this latter if | | you wish, as it may be the means of | makingiothers as well and as happy am." B. B. B. is manufactured only by | | The T. Milburn Co., Limited, econ | to, Ont. | ENA -- Dr. Waugh 106 Wellington St. Phone 256 PHONE 291 | For Furniture or Baggage Transfer. | ring with motor truck or horse drawing | vehicles. Motor Cars and Livery of any kind in connection. Saddle Horses | a specinity. Fre-war prices, rFINKLE & CO, | C 120 Clarence Street. Kingston, Ont. | V Sememe { WATTS People's Florist 177 Wellington street. Fresh flowers and plants daily Funeral designs, and wedding bouquets to order. Phone 1763. Res., 1137, PIANO TUNING || Plane Tuning and Repairing. Also Organ Work. All work guaranteed. | PETER D. BROWN 12 Markland St, Phone 2397m. BUILDING REPAIRS OR ITERATION? Estimates given by O. Aykroyd & Son Main Street. Phoue 1670. NOW ON SALE "Quulity Beyond Question" | Wilton Briars Charmer--from Century 0.K. Briar We have Pipes from ..15¢, to $15.00 THE PLACE TO GET THAT PIPE JACK: ELDER 269 Princess Street W. R McRae & Co GOLDEN LION BLOCK. » PERN, COAL Choicest quality of Scranton Coal. No other kind sold by us, BOOTH & CO. Grove Inn Yard Phone 183 > TO LET Seven Room Dwelling, mod- erate rent. Possession May 1st, Apply 25 Pine street. W. H. GODWIN & SON Real Estate and Infurance 89 Brock Street Phone 424 SUN LIFE ASSURANCE C0. OF CANADA Assurance .in force mow more J. L. ABELL District Agent 237 Bagot Street. Phone 704. mt FOR CLOCK REPAIRS Phone 2056] L. C. HEMSLEY WATCHMAKER and JEWELER from R. J. RODGER 149 Sydenham St. Beef, Iron and Wine That reliable tonic to brace you up .during housecleaning. We have NYAL'S and WAM- POLES--both are real good. Get a bottle to-day and be prepared for your work. M. R. McColl PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Cor. Clergy and Princess Sts. Phone 82. P.S.--Neilson's Ice Cream Bricks always on hand. DID YOU EVER TRY Wagstaf's Glager Marmaia je. Wagstaf's Pineapple Marmalade. Wagstafi's Bramble Jelly. We algo have a full line of other relaible makes of Marma- Jaden; Jam and Jellies for sale ate BON MARCHE GROCERY Cor. King and Eagl Streets License No. 149 Phone 1844. New and Second Hand Lumber, Iron Siding and Roof- ing, suitable for barns and gar- ages; several toilets, white enamel basins, " Suits All the latest styles ia Serges and Worsteds-- ranging In price from-- $14.00 to $35.00 Large Shipment of BOYS' SUITS Sturdily made and of cloth that is sure wear. From ! $6.00 to $12.00 SPRING OVERCOATS I. ZACKS Kingston and Vicinity | Bought Bear Skin. Publow Bros., Perth, bought a black bear skin from Orville Grier-| son who shot Bruin near Calabogie | recently ee ---- Young People Canoeing harbor, was exceptionally | {quiet on Wednesday and a number | lot young people had their canoes| lout for the first trial this season, : The Furnace Caused Trouble, The firemen were called out at| 2.30 Wednesday afternoon, when a furnace caused some trouble at a store on Brock street. There was no damage. Your Business. How to get it, and keep it. Adver- tise in order to get or bulld up your business. Then, continue fo advertise in order to keep your business--to keep what you get, and to get more. A Showe# for. Men. Fifty raincoats only in this specfal purchase, light and dark tweed, fawn mixtures, all new styles at about half last season's price. Come and see them. Prevost, Brock street, Farmers Need Help. During the past couple of days the {local representative of the Ontario | Government employment bureau has {placed a number of men on farms in (the county of Frontenac. Nice Warm Rain. The nice warm rain that fell dur- |ing Wednesday night and Thursdhy morning was just what vegetation needed. All green things have been given a great boost. Nurses Recovering. Miss Lulu Louden, graduate nurse {who was operated on for a severe) attack of appendicitis on Monday | night, is progressing favorably in the General hosiptal. A Really Warm Day. Wednesday was the first really warm day this spring, and as a con- sequence overcoats were left at hoffe. The city park attracted a number of people during the day. Kingston Rotary Club. Th Kingston Rotary Club will hold its weekly luncheon in the Brit- ish-American hotel at 12.30 p.m. Friday. Rotarian R. H. Ward will be the speaker, and his subject will be | "Coal". Luck. Is always with the business man who advertises his wares or his wants. Advertising has increased business efficiency, it has made working and even everyday living, simpler, Moved Into New Home, At Centreville, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Thompson have moved into their new home on Main street, lately pur- chased from J. B. Weese, Mr. Weese is repairing his house on Water street. Dr. R. H. Ruby Dies. The death occurred in a Montreal hospital last week of Dr. R. H. Ruby, who until recently practised at Kemptville, where burial will take place. Dr. Ruby succumbed following two surgical operations. Remember Friday, May 12th. Nurses' graduation in Grant Hall Twenty-eight nurses receive their dy- plomas. Ledy Byng presents the hospital pins. A splendid programme has been arranged. Watch the papers for full particulars, Is Doing Nicely. John Connolly, Renfrew, who un- derwent a serious operation recent- ly in Ottawa, is still confined to the hospital, but is doing very well. It will be a couple of weeks before Mr. Connolly is fit to be discharged from hospital. Wardens Selected. At the Easter Vestry meeting of S. | Alban's Church, Adolphustown, Geo. Davern was elected people's warden, and H. M. Johnston was appointed rector's warden. Messrs, Robt. Fos- i ter, Albert Chalmers, Herbert Galla- gher and Hugh Box were re-elected sidesmen. Saw "School Days." There was another large audience lat the Grand on Wednesday evening to see the final presentation of tha' excellent motion picture, "School Days." The boys and girls were very prominent in the audiences that at- tended during the three days of the film's production. -------- Will Attend Assembly. : Rev. Dr. W. G. Wilson, Victoria, B.C., who has been viisting in the city, the guest of his brother, Rev. Rev. Dr: R. J. Wilson, pastor of Chalmers church, is leaving on Fri- day for Toronto, where he will spend a few weeks, and then he will go on 2 Winnipeg, to attend the meeting of the Presbyterian General mb- dy. New Perth Law Firm. W. Ross Strike practising law Perth has formed a partnership with Arthur Rogers who has geosduated frcm Osgo>i2 Hall. Toromto, The new firm will be known as Strike & Rogers. "rv. I cgers is a 391 of the lzte Josesh NicX. Rogers, K C.. who before his death was a member of the firm of Rogers & Stewart, Perth. 21st Club Dinner. The anniversary dinner which is being given by the 21st Battalion am PRINCESS STREET f iad on May 17th, is attracting interest throughout the city, lana it is expected that a record num- | ber of people will be on hand for the event. The tables will be set on the main floor of the armouries, and ac- | commodation is being arranged for 1,000 persons. iene Annoyer on a Bicycle. i A man who annoys women at night {rides a bicycle, and complaint is be- [ing made about him, He rides jalong the road close to the sidewalk {and follows young women. "If you | see such a fellow around at night, | beat him up, for that is what he de- | serves," said a citizen, who' knew of one case in which a young woman had been followed on Tuesday night. oe ---------- How Christian Science Heals. A free public lecture om Christian {Science will be given by Ezra W. Palmer, C.S.B., of Denver, Col., mem- ber of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, .the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Bos- ton, Massachusetts, in the church edi- fice, 95 Johnson street, on Thursday, May 4th, at 8.15: p.m. The public 18 cordially invited. --n Elected The Officers, Charles Wilbur was elected presi- dent of the Thousand Island Fish and Game Club at the annual meet- ing and election of officers held in Clayton, N.Y., succeeding Dr. Wil- liagh J. Ross. "There was a large at- tendance at the meeting. The other officers are: Vice president, James H. Stebbins; treasurer, Walter Boul- ton; secretary, A. M. Knickerbocker. The Companies Taken Over, Acting upon orders from the public service commission, the Thousand Is- lands Telephone company, Clayton, N.Y., and the Alexandria Bay Tele- phone Company, Alexandria Bay, N. Y., will be taken over by the Thou- sand Islands Telephone Company, Inc. The new organization is capital- ized at $61,000 and includes in its | board of directors some of the most | prominent ' telephone men in the | country. "Christy?" Is Busy. C. J. Graham, chairman of the Board of Works, is the most active | man of the city and township coun- |cils. On* Tuesday afternoon, when a Whig representative was In the vil- | lage of Cataraqui, he saw Councillor {Graham telling a resident of the | township of Kingston the advantage ---------- tn Next he saw | the Kingston of using hydro power. him at a meeting of Board of Works. te Resents False Reports, Mrs. . B. E. Biggers, Alezandria | Bay, N.Y., has issued the following | notice: "I wish to make known to | the public who have been criticiz- ing me, and making false reports, | that 1 did not know there had been a | society formed in town by the pro-| hibition party, and that, as far as | me being the cause of cothplaints or homes being searched, I have or know nothing about it. I am not sec- retary of the same If my name is being used in connection, the same | is without my knowledge. I have en- ough to do to mind my own busi- ness and wish others would do the same." Left Perth, The people of Perth and surround- ing country said good bye to Mrs. Simon MgVeety and her daughter, Mrs. F. A. Crate (nee Elsie McVeety) a few days ago. Mrs. McVeety has sold her beautiful home and pur- poses residing in Smith's Falls with her daughter, Mrs. Crate. Mrs, Mec- Veety and Elsie resided in Perth for twelve or thirteen years and added a host of friends to their lst. They were very active in every cause that needed assistance, helpful in church work and will be greatly missed. Mrs. Simon McVeety was presented with a handsome gold pin from the mem- bers of the W. M. Society of the Me- thodist church. Will Double Capacity. The Trenton Creamery began bus- iness about seven years ago under the management of F. L. Valleau, and, steadily increased until 1919, when it was taken over by the present management, under the name of the Trenton Dairy Co., Limited. For the year 1921 the output of butter was nearly four times that of the year preceding the change of ownership, and again this spring they find new business coming so fast that they have found it necessary to again en- large their plant, to make room for a new churn which will have capa- city for turning out one thousand pounds of butter at each churning. In connection with this churn the company is also installing the aquip- ment necessary for the making of carbonated butter. The dairy com- pany will have alterations complet- ed not later than June 1st. nel We own , Direct Wire and offer, subject to prior sale $250,000 Nova Scotia Tramways & Power Co. 7% General Mortgage Bonds Due April 1st, 1952 Interest payable half-yearly in American Funds Price, to yield nearly 7} per cent, on application JOHNSTON ~»WARD 171 St. Tames Street - Montreal 3 MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE M r--_ STOCK EXCHANGE Moncten, N.B. Sydney, N.S. St. John's Nfld, Connections J. O. Hutton NEW ISSUE CITY OF TORONTO 5%, 54% and 6% Coupon Bonds Maturing 1923 to 1952 Inclusive and Yielding 5.20% to 54%. As a basis of exchange to investors holding bonds maturing in 1922, 1923 or 1924, and also to those having funds on hand for investment this issue af- fords an excellent opportunity, Enquiries cordially invited. Kingston Agencies Ltd. B. G. Robertso: Telephone 703 Building Materials Lumbef, Shingles, Lath, Brick, Cement, Asphalt Roofing, Windows, Doors, Interior finish, etc, S. ANGLIN & CO. ba Woodworking Factory and Lumber Yards, Bay and Wellington | Strects, KINGSTON, Ont. Office Phone 66. Factory L Phone 14105. ------, = OUR BEST OXFORD Call and see this popular Brown Saddle Stra Oxford for Men. Made on the newest F wo | last. Ovwrprice........ .......... 3050 Brogues and other Oxfords at prices from $5.50 up. These Shoes are all new stock. You are therefore sure of the latest style at lowest price. JACK JOHNSTON'S SHOE STORE Phone 231]. 70 Brock Street FURS INSURED AND STORED Gourdier's BROCK STREET] - Suits for Boys "Made To Wear Where Others Tear" TWEDDELL'S 131 Princess St. "| (One door below Randolph Hotel) We are showing a big assortment of \ » -~ Cretonnes iit altho newest desicns and colorings. Used this season not only for Drap- eries and Coverings, but also for Dresses. They come in" a great variety of pretty patterns and shades and are attractively priced from ........22¢c. to 75¢c. a yard | |