a) A at tists, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1924, pea THE NORMAL CHILD ITS CARE AND FEEDING ALAN BROWN, M. B. "EVERY MOTHER SHOULD RECOGNIZE THAT ANY ILLNESS OF HER CHILD, -- HOWEVER BRIEF AND SLIGHT,--IS A HINDRANCE TO GROWTH, AND THAT EVERY HOUR SPENT IN PAIN OR DISTURB- ANCE, MEANS SOME LOSS IN TIME AND MAY MEAN PERMANENT IMPAIRMENT TO ORGAN OR FUNCTION OF THE BODY." R.Uglow & Co. A SOME THE DAILY BRITIS ANGORA CONTS_ SHIPMENT -- -------- TON SOCIAL EES es Added by Claude W. Cole to|A Birthday Party Held by the His Duck Island Wiid | Animal Farm. Claude W. Cole, of Cape Vincent, | { owner of an extensive animal farm { on Duck Island in Lake Ontario, has | ! just received a shipment of Montana long mohair Angora goats. From this type of goats are de- veloped sensationally productive specimens that grow extra long mo- | hair that brings from $2 to $3 a! pound. The breeder from whom Mr. | | Cole received his shipment has sold | | single fleeces from his Angoras at | from $7 to $160 each to hair dealers | | In New York city. Methodist (Women's Mis- sion Soclety. Picton, Feb. 18.--The Methodist W.M.S. met on Wednesday afternoon and the event took the form of a birth-day meeting. Twelve tables with their birthday month. They were then supposed to occupy seats at the table which corresponded with their tag. Each lady brought an of- fering to correspond with the num- ber of years of her age. Over seventy- [five dollars were thus added to the The offering H_WHIG -------- | Feb. 18.--Miss Isobel Macdonald | has returned after visiting friends in| | Brockville. | | H. W. Maxson, of the United| States Steel Products Company, { Montreal, was in town yesterday. | The met proceeds of the recent { Valentine supper in the Lyceum are | were arranged, one for each month, [likely to run over $200. | and as the ladies arrived they were | | presented with a tag to correspond | er Mrs. Bain Shiels, Miss Kate Tuck- (Kingston) and Miss Kate | O'Neill spent vesterday afternoon | {with Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus La-| |Chance, Howe Island. ! | Miss Rhea Haynes entertained a | number of her friends last rene | | Mr. Steele, Brockville, manager of the Dominion Store, was in town Anvinidow full for human hair in the manufacture | | Of gray switches, The hair is used as a substitute. funds of the soclety. was consecrated by Mrs. Farrington, and | a lady of elghty-six years, and one of | the oldest, if not the oldest active false feces | i | yesterday. Invitations for Old Home Week will be mailed before the end of the month. similar products. The animals are said to be very | handsome with their silvery fleeces of lustrous hair, their attractive faces, | : se? eta at APPLY SULPHUR ON Keep Jack YOUR ECZEMA SKIN | Frost Away | WITH AN ELEC TRIC HEATER Almost Over Night fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly | overcome by appliyng Mentho-Sul- { phur, declares a noted skin special- | ist. properties, this sulphur preparation | instantly brings ease from skin irri { tation, soothes and heals the eczema Only the best in stock --Westinghouse, Ma- | right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth. . . . Jestic, Na tiona 1 » | It seldom fails to relieve torment t | without delay. Sufferers from skin Equa or. | trouble should obtain a small jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur from any Graham Electri Princess St. Phone 1944 | @ood druggist and use it like cold Easily Tired? (Ig B AL Dr. Waugh DENTIST 106 Wellington St. | GODKIN'S LIVERY | PHONE 316 Phone 256. | sietang for driving parties. Day snd Night Service. | 136 Queen Street, opposite St, Pauls Drs. Nash & Renton === = CHATEAU DENTISTS Taxi- Service 8 0 0 188 PRINCESS ST., KINGSTON Phone OFFICE HOURS: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. WE NEVER CLOSE rv 3 SPpointment, ' Live or Dead Storage NNER NEESER EERE TEAPOTS at Less Than Cost To clear out a line of DECORATED ENGLISH TEAPOTS we are- offering them as follows: -- 3 cups size-- Regular 70c., for 49c. * sess teen 4 wl mw " 4 n mn 5 cups size-- Regular 90c., for 6 cups size-- Regular $1.00, for 69c. Come in and get a supply of these before they are all sold. Robertson's Limited 73 Princess St. rics Bu an eit 'Dollar ~ Day 'THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21st. SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR BARGAINS! | ALLAN. M. REID SHOE STORE 59c. * ses ese en » v Costs Little and Overcomes Trouble | Any breaking out of the skin, even! Because of its germ destroying | For Bus or Taxi Service, Cutters or bright eyes and their alert and ap- | pealing manner, Itis contended they | require no more care than sheep and | | can be readily pastured with other | | farm livestock, | Conditions throughout this section | | of the country are considered very | | favorable for these longetmohair An-| goras. Ability to hold and carry lts fleece | | tor two years is the distinctive fea- | ture of the long mohalr Angora. It| | Is characteristic of the Angora goat to | shed its. fleece every spring in the | | northern states while in the south it | sheds both in the fall and spring with ! resulting clips of short mohair that | finds its way into feltings and simi- | lar products, while year's growth hair | goes into upholstery plushes for Pull- man and railway car seats, furniture, | etc, into dress goods, linings, braids | and to a considerable extent into ma. terial for automobile tops The con- sumption in this country far exceeds) the domestic production and large quantfties are imported annually from South Africa and Turkey. DRAWS OUT THE PREMIER | Liberal Leader Sinclair Suc- ceeds in Getting a State- ment About the O.T.A. Toronto, Feb. 18.--Although overshadowed perhaps in immediate interest by the Doherty-Ferguson squabble as to Yecognition in the legislature for the Progressive group, the calculated effort of the Liberal | leader, W. E. N. Sinclair, K.C., tl draw out the government as to just what it has in mind for the people in | the way of an Ontario Temperance | Act referendum was one of the most | | important items of last week's sit-| [ ting of the house, 1 Mr. Sinclair's moderately toned | | and reasoning argument as to the | rights of the electors to have some | light shed on a matter which the | prohibition element in the legislature blame Premier Ferguson for main- taining a shrouded mystery met with | some success. For replying directly | to the Liberal leader's questioning [on the subject the premier, fn his | i reply made a first partial announce- ment as to the meaning of the re- ference In the speech from the throne ---that it heralded the bringing down i of a bill te enable the government to | take a referendum when in its con- | ception public opinion demanded it. The Liberals remained interested Spectators of the major row over | Progressive recognition. Although the issue is regarded as one involy- ing the Progressives and the govern- ment. Mr. Sinclair has the oppQy- tunity of commenting upon the situi- tion, afforded by amendment and amendment to the amendment sup- sequent to his address in the debate on the address. He may, during this week, have something to say about it, although he has already publicly stated at Oshawa that Liberal recog- | nition as an official opposition is not | the result of any advances made by {him or his followers to the prime | minister of Ontario. | | | The Liberal leader in his address to the house gave no intimation of maintaining an unreasonable and un- reasoning opposition to the treasury benches. Instead, he declared the at- titude of his group throughout the session would be one of helpfulness where it was deemed the issue merit- ed help, of constructive criticism where such was deemed in the best interests of the province, ee ot { strong opposition to the 'govern. | ment's advisory council on highways | if it Involved payment' of i | handsome salaries to members of the | house for services in connection with : that council's work, | Most of Mr. Sinclair's criticism | was 'directed at the absence of refer- | ence in the speech from the throne to legislation heralding policTes of financial retrenchment, of a compre- hensive scheme of reforestration, and of * social legislation--all matters which he believed of vital importance to the well being of the province. He took the ground also that the gov- ernment, was ill-advised in its crea- tion of a $6,000 job for one of its followers to be special under secre. tary for Northern Ontario, and' held that the elected mefnbe: took place at the F. McCree, Stella, on Tuesday, Feb. 12th, of William Percival Tugwell, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen.Tugwell and Miss Bessie McDonald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William McDonald. Among the ' friends present were Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Caughey, Kingston, ana Capt. Sylvester and Capt. William McDonald, Buffalo, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Tugwell will make their home on Amherst Island, e marriage home of Rev. W. worker in the society in Prince Ed- ward county. Mrs. Earle Croft is visiting friends in Kingston. Miss Mildred Hall, Tren- ton, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. George Ruttan. Captain and Mrs. Wyatt Welbanks | entertained on Tuesday night at a | progressive euchre party, Four tables were in play in the pretty flow- er bedecked rooms. Mrs. W, H. What- tam and Dr. E. M. Herrington won the pretty favors. A luncheon was {served by the hostess assisted by | Mrs. Charlton Metcalf, Mr. and Mrs. William Robins re- turned last week from Detroit where Mrs. Robins has been taking treat- ments from a cancer specialist. Mrs. Robins feels that'the treatments are very beneficial, and she {8 much im- proved in health. gs a result. Miss Victoria Rose was the guest last week of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Welsh, Prospect avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Clapp, of Dres- den, are enjoying a visit with friends in Picton and Milford. The many friends of M. R. German are glad to welcome him back among them after his serious operation and long confinement in Kingston Gen- eral Hospital, Mal. Arscot, Loos Angeles, Cal., is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Wilns Yerex and Mr, Yerex. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Robinson and little son, Raymore, Bask., are guests at the home of Mrs. Robinson's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Collier, Union street, E. J. Healey, Picton, attended the annual meeting and banquet of the Canadian National © Harness Horse Racing Assoclation at the Prince George Hotel, Toronto, Mrs. W. H. Killip has been a re- cent visitor witll Mrs. Mark Sprague, Belleville. Miss C. VanVlack, Wau- poose, has been a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark for the past week. . Miss Mary Currie went to Toronto on Wednesday to spend some time with friends and relatives. Deacon Hoover returned on Mon- day from a business trip to Montreal and New York W. J. Carter and Colin Carter are in attendance at the Convention of Hardware Men this week, and berore returning will visit Mr. and Mrs. Dcuglas Carter, Practising a Play. Lyndhurst, Feb. 14.--A play is be- ing practised by the young people of the Anglican church, entitled "A Half-Acre Farm." A goodly number from here attended the hockey matches held in Brockville, on Mon- day night. Elgin comes here to-night to play hockey with Lyndhurst. Several from here attended the fun- eral of John Williamson, at Oak Leaf on Sunday afternoon. Deceased had been ill only a few days and the end came very unexpectedly. Much sym- pathy is extended to the bereaved re- latives. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Landon on Feb. 2nd, a son. William Plunkett had the misfortune to lose a horse yesterday by breaking its leg. Mrs. Lester Middleton has heen ser- {ously ill at her home here but is im- proving nicely. Mr. Middleton re- turned from Watertown, N.Y., on Monday where he had been receiving treatments for rheumatism, mworth Tidings, Tamworth, Feb. 18.--Mrs. James McKee is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. George Gibbs. Mrs. James Anderson died on Tuesday last. The funeral service was held on Thurs- day in the Presbyterian church. Miss Maggie Way left this week for To- ronto where she will enter one of the hospitals as nurse-in-trafining. Mrs. James Stinson, Marlbank, died on Thursday last. Mr. Aylsworth and other members of the agricultural | department were here recently and delivered lectures on farming. Cannot Too Highly of Your Medicine So Says Mr. and Mrs. T. After Using Dodd's Kidney Pills, Ontario lady who suffered from neau- ralgia, backache and headache, tells of Dodd's Kidney Pills. Sprucedale; Ont., Feb: 18. (Spe- cial).--"1 thought I would write and tell you how much your Dodd's Kid- ney Pills have helped both my hus- band and myself. We have used sev- eral boxes and Je have helped us won Mrs. Alexander Pelow left yester- {day for Windsor to visit her daugh- ter, Mrs. Fred McEwan. | ------ EXECUTORS GET DEPOSIT. | A Case Heard at Special Session at Brockville, | At Brockville on Friday a special | sitting of the county court took place | | before Judge Reynolds. The action | | was brought by the executors.of the | | estate of David Polk, of the township of Bastard, namely, R. N. Polk, An- drew Lyons and C. W. Polk, as plain- tiffs, and Roy Lyons, defendant. The trial was for a declaration that a sum | of money over $700 was deposited to ; the joint credit of David Polk and | | the defendant, Roy Lyons. The | { money in question had been deposited | | by David Polk and the defendant, and } | it was found that the deposit had not | | been dealt with by cheque of either | party. The defendant is a nephew of David Polk, deceased. Judgment [ was given in favor of the executors | for the amount of the deposit inter- est and costs, the judge finding that the relationship was too remote to | entitle the defendant to the fund. | Cunningham and Smith, Kingston, f for the plaintiffs, and Wilson McCue, | Smith's Falls, for the defendant. | A PIONEER OF PROGRESS. | Thirty-two 'vears ago the now | famous "SALADA" Tea was placed | /on the market in metal packages, "SALADA"" was the pioneer package tea in Canada, and its superior flavour and purity immediately won for it a great popularity that has been growing ever since. It has al- ways heen a little different and a | little better than ordinary tea. -- | Advt. | --e---- AUTO OWNERS WARNED | {or the Dangers Lurking in Carbon Monoxide, Here are four rules for protec- tion against deadly effects of poison- Ous gas, carbon monoxide, always present in exhaust from gas-driven engines: Never run automobile engine in closed garage; open doors wide, Never crawl under car with en- gine running, even 1f car is in open of Bargains LADIES' SPATS in F awn, Brown, Grey and Black--regular $2.50, $3.00 and $4.00. Clearingat ...............00¢, CHILDREN'S AND GIRLS' BEDROOM SLIPPERS-- pretty patterns and bright col- ors--regular $1.25 to $!.75. Clearing 99. Abernethy's Shoe Store Never sit in closed car with en- gine running, even if in a ventilated garage. Never sit in closed car with en- | gine running and all windows shut, even if car is in open air; always | have window open. Morton Notes. Morton, Feb, 14.--The farmers of this section are busy getting their supply of firewood and ice. W. | Burwood and J. Hollingsworth visit- ed friends in the village last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. Halliday are. visit- Mother! been in use for over pleasant, harmless substitute for Castor Oll, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups. Contains no narcotics. Proven directions are on each package. Physicians everywhere Fletcher's Castoria unas CHILDREN CRY FOR "CASTORIA" Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of All Ages 30 years. as a|always bought bears signature of EE ---------------- Kingston's Biggest Home Furnishers SAVE !! MORE SENSATIONAL VALUES IN OUR FEBRUARY SALE The importance of this big sale is emphasized when you consider the wonderful values and the high quality, combined with exceptionally low prices. WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR DAILY BARGAINS ! SAMPLE SUITES BOUGHT AT THE RECENT EXHIBITION, - JAMES REID Phone 147 .. .-. The Leading Undertaker. G. B. Somerville | ing friends here, made a bus!ness trip to Smith's Falls and Perth. Mrs. M. Thomas and Miss Etta, Gananoque, have been visiting at C. Earl's. Those who are on the sick list are H. York, W. Yateman, Mrs, H. Dean and baby, Wykes. -------------- The virtue which requires to be ever guarded jis scarce worth the sentinel.--Oliver Goldsmith. Plevna Paragraphs. Plevna, Feb. 14.--John Gunsinger returned from Toronto where hae went to consult a doctor as he has not been feeling well for some time, Mrs. William James is gaining slow. ly. Mrs. Fred Kellar and Mrs. Frank Gore are on the sick list. Miss Claire Rodgers, The Mountain, spent the week-end with Theresa Ohlman, John Flake has ten teams drawing lumber to Robertsville siding. The roads are in fair condition, Miss Winnifred Gore, nurse-in-training at Smith's Falls, has been very ill at her home on the mountain, Edward James, truant officer, is around again. There is a family of children not fap from here who never go to school, Mrs. Joseph Lloyd visiting Mrs. Levi Kring. Miss Bdith Lemke visiting her sister, Mrs. John Tooley. Sidney Albert is around again after being Quite ill last week, ' recommend it. The kind you have 257) CONTINUATION KINNEAR & D'ESTERRE | WILL CONTINUE THE DISPOSAL OF THEIR STOCK WITH A 20% DISCOUNT SALE Until the end of February This will include all lines excepting Waterman Pens and articles . with an established resale price. _ KINNEAR & D'ESTERRE