v MONDAY, MAY 7, 1923. \- 9 Dozen Pajamas AT SPECIAL PRICES We have five dozen Pajamas in broken lines, different patterns. Regular $3.50 and $4.50. Sale Price-- $2.50 and $3.00 'George VanHorne's 213 Princess Street. Phone 362w. Is Eyestrain A Rare Condition? BY NO MEANS. Most people are mot aware of its prevalence, nor of its effects upon those who have it to any extent. But anyone who {is even a little informed on Optometry knows that eyesirain is very preval- ent and that its effects are so detri-| mental as to result in a great lower- | ing of efficiency among people gen- | erally. | Have your eyes examined and know their condition. . ENGLISH SILVER-MOUNTED Butterfly Wing Jewelery The newest Jewellery Novel- ty and very fashionable, The real Butterfly Wings ' mounted into artistic pieces, such as: -- ha Very reasonable in price. Kiwear & d Este JEWELLERS PRINCESS ST., KINGSTON Optometrist and three-piece bath. Terms ean be arranged. Price $8,750. A. double cement block house with all improvements. Very easy. terms. Several Houses To Rent Kingston Jement Products OFFICE: 69 Patrick Street DR. C. C. NASH Announces that . Registered 140 Wellinzton 8t. Opp. Post Office. | | FOR SALE Most Dp us 3 talk on principle, but 8 roomed cement block act on i i 3 in Tuck. house, good lot, electric light . The world is his wno enjoys rn, Dental Pactnership THE NAVY LEAGUE HOLDS A MEMORIAL SERVICE In the Allen Theatre Sunday Evening--The Attendance Was Large. The obMgations that the Canada owe to the on the high seas, were brought ou: in a most striking manner at the memorial service held in the Allen theatre on Sunday evening. The big theatre was well-filled with inter- ted citizens, the speakers incluad- ing Leman A. Guild, president of the Kingston branch, Navy League of Canada, Principal R. Bruce Taylor, Queen's University, and Rev. C. Adams, Torongo, chaplain of the Navy League for Ontario. The musical service included patriotic and) other appropriate sel- ections as follows: "Rule Britannia,' Charles Harvey; "Nearer My God To Thee," Master "Bud" Fair; "The Flowers of the Forest," Pipe Major Logan; and "The Last Post," by a bugler of the naval bridage. R. F. Harvey accompanfed the soloists on the piano. The chairman of the evening, Le- man A. Gulld, in a brief introductory address, ontlined the objest of the gathering, and stated that the mem- orial service was a tribute to the memory of those sailors of the Royal Navy and merchant marine who had paid the supreme sacrifice during the Great War. Our debt to these men riight never be paid in full, but their deeds of valor would ever remain fresh in our minds. It was to the men of the merchant marine, how- ever, that perhaps the greatest debt was owed, and it was the object of the navy league to assist in relief? work towards this end. The speaker concluded by stating that this entire weok in Kingston would be devi\ed by the navy league workers towards the raising of funds to carry on with the good work. On Thursday evening next a concert would be held in Memorial hall, un- der the auspices of the navy league, with the entertainment being pro- vided by the Ginl Guides and cadets of the Collegiate Institute and the faval brigade, Principal R. Bruce Taylor an- pounced that he would give an ac- count of the battle of Zeebrugge, that notable naval raid of the re- cent war, of which the 22nd and 23rd of April was the fifth anniver- sary. This spectacular engagement, while not the most important of tha War, was one at had a great deal DR.T. H. RENTON Nothing can compare with CROWN DERBY CHINA We have just received a shipment that makes our stock complete, You cannot find such high class English China to select from elsewhere --Royal Worcester, Coalport, Minton, Crown Derby, Doulton, Paragon, Al. o "COME IN AND LOOK AROUND" ROBERTSON Limited , 73 Princess St. 'SHOEBARGAINS i, Women's Mahogany and Brown Ox- -- latest models --- fords--Military Heels special value *. Men's Gunmetal and Dark Brown Blu- chers and Bals--suitable for street or dress wear--a real saving at to do with the bottling up of the sub- marines on the Flemish coast, and stood out as a sstriking example of the bravery and determination of the men of the Royal Navy and mercan- tile marine. ' After describing the situation of the submarine depot, which was on- ly seventy-two miles from Dover; the speaker outlined the difficulties that surrounded the attempt to block the entrance to the harbor. Surprise, wind, tide, luck, ang several other things entered into the chances for After several previous at- teapts the raid was finally under- taken, there being 163 vessels of var- fous sizes engaged in the scheme. Dr. Taylor gave a vivid and elo- quent deseription of the actual at- tack, the gruelling fire that swept the decks of the Vindiotive, the al- most impossible attempt of the land- ing party, the success of one of the British submarines in blowing up a section of the bridge, and the action of the three oconcrete-loaded hlock ships who finally succeeded in their objective of closing up the channel. There were 1,782 officers and men involved én the attack, and of these, 215 were killed or missing and over 400 were wounded. It was a great victory of siragegy, and one at Which the whole empire thrilled. As the 23rd April was the of the 2nd battle of Ypres, of which Canadians were so proud, so was this victory ome of which the waole empire might point to with pride. Before introducing Rev. Mr. Adams, the chairman told the gath- ering something of the objects of the local comps of the naval brigade and sketched the success of the organiza- tion since it had been re-organized by R. J. Rodgers, formerly of this city. There were now sixty wel. trained boys In the brigade, and they were most efficient in thelr maay duties, having progressed fa a mos Satisfactory manmer under the dir- ection of Instructor Newton. A stirring appeal for support of the navy league, fts objects aime, and the great work that yat re- | mained to be dome, was given by Mr. Adams In an address that tohiched on every phase of relief work now be- HE Ir | °F 3 H : niin Recetsary materials of war could hate Leen carried across the seas. In conclusion, the speaker told cf | the future that awaited the naval cadets of the brigade, ard prophesied that in the time of nasal these bovs would fulfil their ohli:zotions and ansx2s the call of duty even .as their fatherr have done dni the seL- erations that have passed. | GANANOQUE ° May 7.--The Tremont House, Tremont Park, was burned to the ground early Saturday morning, and is a total loss. Only one small bun- galow was saved, due to the efforts of Dr. Worth Haig, who with his mo- ther is occupying his"summer home on the south side of the island. When Dr. Haig noticed the fire it had | gained too much headway to be fought by him alone, and though | several boat-loads of people from the town motored over when the fire was noticed in town and the alarm given, they were much too late to be of any assistance. The hotel was a large frame structure, owned by Mrs. John Gibson, Gananoque, and Try it and be convinced. Order from MANOOD'S DRUG STORE ION ANNVERSARY DAY Rev. A. 8. Kerr, Belleville, Preached at Both the Sunday Services. The thirty-second anniversary of Zion Presbyterian church was fitting- ly observed by special services on Sunday. Rev. A. S. Kerr, Belleville, was the preacher, and special music rendered by the choir under .tue direction of Mrs. Lennox organist and choir director. Large congre- gations attended both the morning and evening services. In the morning, Rev, Mr. Kerr &ave an eloquent sermon on "The Church, Its Alms and Uses," in whicn ha showed the position of the church in the life of the community, ana its influence upon the lives and ac- tions of all who embraced it and was an, easy prey to fire. The cause of the Sig unknown, though it is! surmised that' some person must] have been in the building during the | afternoon or evening and dropped a cigarette stub. If a west wind' had been blowing probably most of the cottages on the island would have | been destroyed. Fortunately only a| light breeze was blowing and this to- wards the.river.. Much Sympathy is| expressed for Mrs. Gibson over the | loss of this valuable property, par-| ticularly as it is understood no in-| surance is carried. Several of the! Gananoque firemen went over, and some of them remained throughout | Saturday in event of sparks igniting other property, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Valleau mo- tored .to Deseronto to Spend Sunday with friends there, A. J. Abernethy, Kingston, is in| town over the week-end. Mrs. Harrington (Buddy) Baker two children, Calgary, arrived in town on Friday and will spend most of the summer here. | Mrs. M. M. Gordon wilt shortly | take up residence in the west wing | of the Bain house on Pine street. Mr. and Mrs. James Currie, and baby, Lyndhurst, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. N, A. Webster, over Sunday. Russell Lee, who has been spend- ing the past few weeks with his par- ents at the Custom House, has re- turned to Ottawa. John Pelow has bought the Hew- itt house on Osborne street. Several young people motored to Kingston Saturday evening for the G.W.V.A. dance. 3 Misses Lenna Kirke, Kathleen Kirke and Eva Glover motored to Kingston Saturday evening, bring- | preacher. consistently observed the laws or their fafth. The speaker drew a parelle]l between the church and civ- il law. As the arm of the civil law reaches out and touches every citl- zen, 80 ought the arm o1 the cnurcu none outside of its mtiuence, said. At the evening service, Mr. Kerr, preached on the text "Forgive Us Our Debts," and showed how through brayer God 'wiped out our depts vu Him. The anthems were "Give Thanks Unto The Lord," "The Lord My Shepherd 1s," and "Great Is he Lord." A duet, "God 1s LOVe,"' was sweetly sung by Mrs. Meagher and Mrs. Herbert. In the evening a quintet was sung by Mrs. Prager, Mrs. Meagher, Mrs, McGrath and Messrs, Moncrief and Donnelly, The soloists were Miss Mildred and Mrs. Prager. Zion church was built in 1891 by Rev. J. D. Boyd and since that time has grown from a mission to a place of first importance as the north side of the city increased in population. It has a large and en- thusiastic congregation. The pres- ent pastor, Rev. E, H. Burgess is a hard worker and an experienced He preached in Belleville | on Sunday. REFERS PRESS TO TEXTBOOKS Iowa Professor Bays Sclence in Newspapers is More Up-to-Date. Minneapolis Journal. Science as set forth in the news- Papers, .is more up to date than most textbooks and just as reliable, according to Dr. Ernest Horn of the University of Iowa. ing back with t m Misses Nellie Kirke and Madeline O'Connor, who spent Sunday here. . "Mrs. W. J. Wilson entertained at a large bridge party on Saturday | evening. ' Mr .and Mrs. G. W. Begg and two children, St. Lambert, Quebec, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. ER Wilson over the week-end, enroute to Toronto. | Harold McCarney spent the week-| end in Tweed. : Joseph Rogers and Ted Chapman of the D.P.H., Brockville, were in town over Sunday. Charles Buker, Belleville, was In| town Saturday. | Frank Rackham, Toronto, the week-end here. spent ---------------------- Where Trade-Marks Count Do not buy tubes upon Which the manufaclurer"s name does not ap- pear. Many arb worthless and it is a waste of money to buy such equipment. on research performed by Dr. Char les W. Finley and Dr. Otis W. Cald- well of the. Lincoln school of teach- ers college, Columbia university, in which the articles of biology in elev- €n representative American news- Papers were studied. "In general, the reMability and high standard of the material coll- ected," Dr. Horn said the conclusion read, "is one of the definife impres- sions made by the study. "Newspapers appear to be more up to date in things biological than are college and High school texts in subject. Since these types of biolo- gical knowledge are going to the rublic in such large quantities and over the whole country, the course in school biolcgy should consider them part of the legitimate founda- tion upon which to proceed in ocon- structing a course of 3 : "Teachers should use many of digested children. assimilated by the WINN Nr tnnnd baked for and the highly * CANADIAN POSTUM 'Head Office: Toronto Irwin | | A Chat About Slippers SUMMER is just around the cor- ner--near enough to make you think about your wardrobe. And of course Footwear is an important part of it. You want White Slippers to wear with your crisp tub frocks, and fash- fonably designed afternoon Slippers that harmonize with your light Silks. Nor must sports shoes be for- gotten. Indeed we believe you will enjoy meeting all of your Summer Footwear needs at one time by choos- Ing from these very complete dis- plays. Many Styles shown from $5 to $10. | Abernethy's Shoe Store | Established 1854. All of our Kitchen 'Cabinets, this week, as shown in our win. dow, are greatly reduced in price. . Call in and be convinced. Ask to see the "SELLER" CABINET. With each of their Cab- inets sold they are putting a box of WM. ROGERS & SON SILVER- JAMES REID LEADING UNDERTAKER. these type articles, or others equal- Iy good, as cases or, situations with which to begin disclissions or study of classroom problems in biological instruction. Constant employment of such specific types of public use~of biology ag are set forth in the news- papers studied probably would do much to advance the value of biologi cal instruction," ' -- The wise man accepts just praise but he draws the line at flattery. It's simply foolish to expect dollar luxury on dime capital. The parting was a bitter shock; I gazed in blank despair On all you left to me a lock Ot lovely auburn hair, I thought you'd ehattered so my heart It could no more be meded : But Father time's assuaging art My bosom pain hag ended. My heart, then 1s no longer broken, But Fate has had her Joke; Our olden love has fert a token: My pocketbook is broke. --New York Sun. " 2 "wenn As economical as it is delicious and healthful. Four tea- spoonsful with cream or milk i Scientifically is a generous helping. twenty he h body Ext it it CEREAL CO., LIMITED Factory: Windsor "There's a Reason"