| # / MONDAY, APRIL 23, 19235. -- Men! Now For | Summer Underwear « Our stock of Summer Underwear is com- plete in all the different styles and weights. Summer Underwear to suit all. PRICES $1.50 TO $2.50 George VanHorne's 213 Princess Street. ----. ------------ What Are Your Eyes Worth? Eyes are priceless, yet so many continue to neglect them long after nature has warned them through tired eyes, headaches and impaired vision that something is wrong. . Do not neglect YOUR eyes, but let pur optometrist examine them and tell you their exact condition. Registered Optometrist 140 Wellington St. Opp. Post Office. FOR SALE 8 roomed cement block house, good lot, electric light and three-piece bath. Terms Phone 362w. ant a a ee A tea | FR ai | PIANO and LIBRARY LAMPS :. We are showing a very at- tractive display of Lamps, with dainty shades in Blue, Old Rose, Tan. Lamps complete from $3. to $39.00. Separate =.23 up. Shades from These make very accept- able birthday or wedding gifts. Kinnear & d'Esterre JEWELLERS PRINCESS ST., KINGSTON can be arranged. Price $3,750. Also double cement, block \.. Ww COLLECWTE INSTITUTE PUPILS' EXHIBITION, A Splendid Gymnastic Enter- tainment at the Grand 8at- urday Evening. | The gymnastic exhibition given at the Grand Opera House on Saturday ston Colleglate Institute, was a de- cided success. The programme, which consisted of twenty numbers, demonstrated the wonderful physical educational work which is being done at the institute. The credit of the success of the entertainment is JGue to Miss Marjorie Fair, who train- ed the girls, and Capt. H. E. Law, physical director at the collegiate. The dancing done by the girls was exceptionally good and it reflected il {was the best number on the pro- --// |sramme, as all were so good. Two lot the numbers "Chalif Dance" by {the IVB girls, and the "Two But- iterflies"" by the second form girls, were so loudly applauded that en- cores were given. The automobile irace and arch bail, done by the IA land IE girls created a lot of amuse- |ment. F. Harkness was captain of {team A and D. Lyster led team B. | The two solo dances, one by Miss {Florence Newman and the other by Miss Anna Prager, preciated, and were very gracefully land cleverly done. The work done by the boys was |{#bout the best on record, and show- {ed the results of good training, un- der the leadership of Capt. Law. The | poys were smart in their movements, land did their parts to perfection. {The apparatus work was executed {with much skill. | In the second part of gramme the boys pulled off some real good stunts, and excelled, espec- fally in jumping through hoops. One {of the best numbers on the pro- {gramme was the statues, in which {Russel McCullough represented | "Baseball," Gilbert McKelvey, '"'Rug- {by," Charles Bartels, Basketball," Lorne Arkley, "Hockey," and Gor- éon McPherson, "Tennis."., The "Awkward Squad' was very amusing and kept the audience in roars of laughter. Russell the clumsy soldiers. The boys built VJ some wonderful pyramids and two clowns made lots of fun for the audi- house with all improvements. "Very easy terms. $5,500. Several Houses To Rent Kingston Jement Products OFFICE: 69 Patrick Street Phone 730w. | + i ; He who will not stoop for a pin { shall never be worth a point, A great fortune in the hands of a fool is a great misfortune. Dental Partnership C. C. NASH DR. Announces that DR.T. H. RENTON is now his partner at 188 PRINCESS ST., KINGSTON ance. The final number which demon- strated the spirit of K.C.I., made a decided hit. "School Days," which was represented by Miss Marion Allen and Miss Lolo Saundercook, who took the parts of boys, and Mar- garet Phillips and Violet Anglin as of the evening. Miss Anna Prager and Miss Mary Rowland, captains of the basketball and hockey teams, re- rresented "sport." Miss Dorothy Graves represented K.C.1. We Have Many New Lines in Royal Worcester, Coal- port and Paragon China Fine English China Cups and Sauc- €r8 f1OM wie isisioras «em 09c. to $10.00, Beautiful Cut Glass, new cuttings, 8" Bowl, Floral Cutting . . $6.00 each Sugars and Creams . ....... $4.50 pair Bon Bons, etc. . .. ceinieatei 33.00 each ROBERTSON'S Limited 73 Princess St. Miss Fair was presented with a | beautiful bouquet |K.C.I. girls. | The Collegiate will benefit by the performance to the extent of ahout cne hundred dollars, and it has been suggested that this exhibition will be repeated in the near future, able to attend on Saturday evening. THE DAILY BRITISH evening, by the pupils of the King- | {great credit on those who took part. | [Tt would be impossible to say which | were much ap- | the pro- | McCullough led | school lassies, was one of the treats of roses by the | for the benefit of those who were un- | 1911-12 1912-13 1913-1 1614-15... 1015-16 19016-17-.... {1917-18.... pe OBB, oy HIG FROM WHIG FYLES. OF TEN AND TWENTY YEARS AGO. © 1918-19 1919-20 8 16 i 19 | | {1021- 1922-2 3 || PRODUCE MARKETS. | Napance Retail Market. Napanee, April 21. Apples, Celery, Lettuce, head. ... Green Onions, Cnions, domestic, pk.. Potatoes, pk.... | Potatoes, bag.. .. «. Maple Syrup, gall. .. Butter, creamery, | Butter, dairy, Ib.. \Cheese, new, Ib.... {Cheese, old, Ib. ... {Eggs, fresh, doz.... Lard, 1b. . cis Oleomargarine, 1b.. Shorts, OWL... ... «es +4 us iStraw, baled, ewt.. .. {Straw, loose, ton .. | Wheat, local, bus..... (Pram, ton.... .: ss | Buckwheat, bus. . iCorn, feed, cwt.... 1 oor en IC wn w 1D WC IC a © = DD T ~ Cre or Oro on "» <> MOD I) 1.60 . $6.00-$7.00 | os 4432.00 ..90-1.00 | 2.60 | Corn, car lots, cwt.... 5 .. 1.85] (Hay, baled, cwt.... | Hay, loose, ton.... | Oats, local, pus.... 'i. i i Young pigs, pair.... . 10.00 | Beef: | | Steak, porterhouse, os 25 1 Steak, round, lb.... i Boiling cuts, 1b.... {Stewing cuts, 1b.... | Beef, western, cwt.. Beef, hinds, owt. ... | Beef, local, ¥.... Veal, 1b. ... Pork: {Loin roasts, Shoulder roasts, Hogs, live weight, Chops, 1b.... |Hogs, dre Bacon, breakfas Bam, smoked, 1b | Pienic Ham, 1b | Lamb: Carcass, yearing, 1b.... .. |Carcass, spring, Ib... .. .. Fronts, yearing, 1b.. Hinds, yearing, 1b.... {Guerien spring, tbo i 10.00 | 65 | iD. ... 1b... cwt.. ta 0 to ed DANIELS DOL: 7 Mutton chops, 1b.... Mutton, Carcass; lb... 1 Toultry: iFowl, 1b. . . { Chickens, ib.... Ducks, 1b.... Ceese, 1b. ... Hides, ete.: {Deacon Skins, each. . ves .60-75 {Horse hides.. .... ..$2.50-$3.00 Hides, Ib... .... .... Sheep skins, fresh... .. Veal skins, 1b.... .. Wool, washed, 1b.... Wool, unwashed, 1b... Raw Furs: Fox.... .. {Muskrat {Racoon..,. Skunk. . ro 0 - oot = ro *- Ki R| - * A record of the opening and clos- ing dates of navigation in Kingston for the past sixty-six years will be read with interest. The records show the following:: Season 1857-58......Jan. 1%58-59.. =. .Jan. 1859-60......Dec. 1560-61. . wn ..Jan. 1861-62......Jan. 1862-63......Jan. 1863-64......Jan. 1 .....Apr. & 1564-65......Jan. 4 .....Mar. 24 1865-66 a6 ou... ADF 10 1866-67......Jan. 4 .....Apr. 6 1367-68......Dec. 18.....Mar. 31 1568-69......Dec. 25...,.Apr. 17 1869-70......Jan. 11.....Mar. 18 1§70-71......Dec. 30.....Apr. 12 1871-72......Dec. 20.....Apr. 20 1872-73. .....Dec. 23.....Apr. 12 1273-74......Jan. 15.....Mar. 28 1874-75......Jan. 4 .....Apr. 13 1876-76......Jan. 11.....Apr. 17 1876-77......Dec. 20.....Apr. 1877-78......Jan. 1878-79......Jan. 1§79-80......Dec. Closed Opened 31.....Apr. 2 6 «....Mar. 16 3%.e.s. Mar. 19 B saeerADF 13 12.....Apr. 14 17.....Apr. 9 30.....Mar. SMART STYLES FOR SPRING - OXFORDS FOR MEN Fashionable amd -practical, stitching. with perforations and fancy A large variety of attractive styles, featuring the popular French model with its broadened toe and vamp. FOR WOMEN Strap Slippers and Oxfords in Patent and Grey Buck com- binations will dominate much of the Spring footwear trade. We Invite Your Inspection Allan M. Reid SHOE STORE Essel? 1920: 100s wun dan, 1580-81......Dec. 1881-82. .....Jan. 1882-83......Jan. 1883-84,.,...Jan. 1884-85,.....Jan, 1885-86. .....Jan. 1886-87......Dec. 1887-88......Dec. {1888-89..... Jan. {1889-90 . 1390-91......Dec. 1591-92. .... Jan. 1892-93. sae. Dec. {18983-94..... Dee. 11894-95......Jan. {1565-96......Jan. [1596-97..... Jan. {1897-98......Jan. 8 + «Mar. {1898-99 v9 Jvnv APE, 11599-00......Jan. 23.....Apr. [1200-01......Jan. 18.....Apr. 11901-02......Jan. 12.... Mar. {1902-03......Jan. 2 ..... Mar. 11903-04......Dec. 28.....Apr. 15... ADE 3 {1906-07..... Jan. {1007-08..... Jan. 11208-09......Jan. {1909-10..... .Jan. 20.....Apr. 23.....Mar. 6 .....Apr. 4 .....Apr. 9 o.0..APr: 27... ADI: 31.....Mar, 10.....Apr. 4 .....Apr. . Mar. 24.....Apr. 13.....Apr. 3... Mar. 1. .40. ADE NAVIGATION RECORDS. { April 23.--The Horticultural So- (ciety is meeting with hearty co-op-| [eration towards its aim to make the | town known as the most attractive, | and prettiest spot on the provincial | highway. It is pleasing to note therefore that manufacturers as well as citizens generally are planting vacant space with flowers and ar-| ranging for window boxes, etc. The objeot is worthy the best efforts of | each and every citizen, and the time to start is today. | W. E. Austin, Toronto, is in town for a few days. George Stunden | and wife, Winnipeg, are in Ganan- | oque on an extended visit with Misses M. and 8. Stunden, "Maple- oar | Charles Haas, of the St. Lawrence Motor & Machine Company, Clayton, N.Y., was in town on Saturday, hav- ing come over in a motor boat around the foot of Grindstone Island. He reports fields of ice in| the river yet which Show no signs of breaking up, so that a trip from Clayton to Gananoque these days | means considerable detouring. | Jack Hargraft and Jack Sampson | motored to Toronto on Saturday, re- turning yesterday evening. Mrs. David Drohan, Toronto, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Corboy. n F. V. Skinner drove his new car | from Oshawa Friday. C. 8. Macken- zie, who was in Oshawa on business, | accompanied Mr. Skinner home. | T. O. Middleton, a prominent cit- izen of this town for many years, passed away early yesterday morning | after an illness extending over sev- eral months. He is survived by his wife and two daughters, Mrs. GoFji-| on Davis and Mrs. Frank J. Mooney. | Patrick Pelow left on Saturday for Windsor to visit his sister, Flor- ence, for a few weeks. | Mrs. Byron Heaslip, who has! spent the past several months in St. | Petersburg, Florida, returned home| Saturday. She visited friends in Washington, Philadelphia, New York and Toronto en route, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Macdonell,! Kingston, spent the week-end in| town. Ernest Kennedy, Kingston, | was in town yesterday. { Mrs. Frank Lutz was called ¢to| Brockville yesterday owing to the] serious illness of her aunt, Mrs. | Clow. : i Haste trips up its own heels Ft Sen ' | Prescott, appointed chaplain of the 4th Hussars. announced. diving test through courtesy of Don- /the Ontario legislature, netition for incorporation of King- iston and Frontenac Railway |rany, with the object of connecting A cheese board held 50 |¢ 1.25 [company cver use of fair grounds. April 23rd, 1913. By-law with regard to agreement vith Frontenac Floor and Tile Com- 'any to be submitted to citizens. Capt. the Rev. A. E. R. Runnels, Queen's theological college results Engineer students at Queen's have relly Wrecking and Salvage Com- any. Gasoline {s selling at twenty-seven ents per 'gallon and auto-owners ire indignant, April 23rd, 1903. J. B. Pense, local member of presented Excuses No man likes to make ex- cuses about his appearance. No man has to make them about his shoes when he can choose good-looking Oxfords for-- 5K. Com- farl Banks with K. P. Railway. Annual meeting of Frontenac with bidding around 12 cents. Dispute on between street railway and Pony Baseball Club $9.00 $8.00 $5.00 $10.00 Abernethy's Shoe Store Little sald is soonest mended. This woamn's tens have arrived. Enjoy DALY'S GOOD TEA at its best. No other tea quite as good, no matter what you may pay for it. Order to-day from MAHOOD'S DRUG STORE Established 1854 This old English Brown Dining Room Set of 9 pieces, with or with- out glass as shown in our window--only. ..... .. $240.00. This is a real snap for a quick buyer. - JAMES REID TELEPHONE 147 FOR SERVICE You Would Take Him Up ina Hurry UPPOSE a friend were to come into your office . and put $10,000 on your desk. _ Then suppose he should say, "I am holding this money for your wife and children. I'll give it to them when you die, provided you agree to pay me $300 a year during the rest of your life." If you trusted this friend implicitly, you would not hesitate many minutes. . . . You would sign the agree- ment then and there. After all, that is Life Insurance protection reduced to its simplest terms . . . . and think what life would be today if there were no such thing as Life Insurance protection, with all the advantages it offers. A North American Whole Life Policy offers your family the maximum of Protection at a minimum annual outlay. NORTH AMERICAN LIFE Head Office--Toronte, Canada w J. FAIR, Kingston; Ontario. J a en on a PR 0 SERRE Te 0 ie A 0 th a Send me your folder "The Whole Life Policy",