WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1024. EE -- eee FREE The makers of PHOSPHO-COD, the wonderful, mew tonic and builder will give to anyone using PHOSPHO-COD, whe writes the beat letter telling of the bemefits ved, an OVERLAND CAR 'See description in our window, 25. | ~mext 10, $2.00 eachj next 30 pi . i 1.00 each. ! . Try this splendid tonic to-day | On our recommendation, And see for yourself why So many v a- | tary letters of endorsement are qd! received by the maker. i | Ask us about Phos- pho-Cod to-day. Price $1.25 big bottle | {| L. T. Best Druggist Open Sundays Eada FOR SALE 4 BRICK VENEER HOUSES -- 6 rooms each, 8 plece bath, electri- city and gas, good yards, central lo- cation. Will yield over 10% as investment. | $4,600--Brick, 8 rooms, 2 piece bath, hot air, electric light and gas, right - of way. Central. $7000-- Brick, 9 rooms, all modern, h.w. floors. $5,000--Brick, 6 rooms, modern im- provements, garage. $8,000-- Brick, 9 rooms; all im- provements, garage, large gar- den, fruit and flowers, good location. $8,500--Brick, 9 rooms; all modern; central. == Frame, 6 rooms, Semi- Bungalow; improvements. FURNISHED HOUSES TO RENT. Batman's Real 'Estate 1113 BROCK ST., KINGSTON Telephone 1925F, -- JUNE WITH ITS WEDDINGS WILL SOON 'BE AT HAND AND Wedding Gifts EITHER, LARGE OR SMALL WILL BE IN ORDER. | IN OUR STOCK THERE | ARE MANY ATTRAC- TIVE PIECES TO CHOOSE FROM IN Sterling Silver Cut Glass Silver Plate Clocks or Table Cutlery AFTER THE RAIN | Lawn Mowers Daisy 14 .....cmuecc..s...$ 900 Star l2 . on. .o0i0nl ns esve nr 3 9.50 Stard4.... ... vees..$10.50 Star 16... .. cui lonnini vr. $11.00 Woodyatt 12 ..... .. Woodyatt 16 ... eevee. $11.00 Screen Doors .. $2.50 and $3.75 each * (Complete with Hinges). SCREEN WINDOWS-- 50c., 55c., 60c., 65¢c. each. McKelvey & Birch, Limited Stearn Fitters and Plumbers, Jobbers of Plumbers' and Gas-Firters Supplies, Stoves, Shelf, Heavy and House Furnishing Hardware, Tools, Ofls, Be: : Supplies, Sheet Metal and Tia Work; Electric work; Palating and Paper H undertaken. werk of all kinds THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG - r DANCER OF SOLOMON'S COURT In "After Six Days," at the Grand for three days, com- | mencing Thursday, with matinee daily. | i PROBS:-- Thursday, northwest winds, partly cloudy and cool, scattered showers. il o m PICTON NEWS BUDGET Operations at the Hospital-- The Sand Banks Season About to Open. Picton, May 20.--The first dance of the season at the Golf Club House was a very brilliant affair. With pretty spring blooms and cosy grate fires the rooms were most attractive and a large company were in attend- ance. Tables of cards were made up for those who did not care to | dance, and a very enjoyable evening was spent. The Cooper orchestra furnished the music. William Tait is ill at his home on Ferguson street. Mrs. James Wright, of West Lake, underwent an operation at Prince { Edward county hospital on Friday. | Mrs. Fred Slaven was removed to Prince Edward county hospital on Friday morning, suffering from a stroke, Mrs. Estella Jones and her daugh- | ter, Ruth, have returned to their { home on Mary street after spending | the winter fn Winnipeg and Detroit Lyall woods is home from Cuba for a two months' holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Woods. Drs. Currie and Wamsley operated on George Brough, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brough, on Thurs- day, removing water from one lung. The doctors now feel quite confident that he will recover. (The cantata, "Penitence, Pardon atid Peace," which was to have been given In the Chuch of St. Mary Mag- dalene, has been postponed to May 23rd. Miss Jean Macnee, of the Social! Service, Ottawa, is the guest of her | father, P. C. Macnee, Hill street. The Young People's Society of the Methodist church entertained the Cherry Valley Y.P.S. last night. The Cherry Valley young people will pro- vide the programme. At the cheese board meeting on Friday afternoon about 500 boxes were boarded. The larger part were sold on the board, the balance sell- ing later at 13 7-8 cents. The gov- ernment grader is to visit Picton on | Mondays of each week to inspect and | grade the cheese, | The remains of the late Mrs. Rich- | ard Kelly, who passed away in Lon- | don, Ont., were brought to Picton on Saturday and laid to rest in the fam- | | ily plot in Glenwood, | | The Independent Order of 0 d-| | fellows paraded to the Method t| | church on Sunday morning vod | they filled nearly all of the pews of | | the centre aisle. Rev. J. J. Mellor | | preached. | The Ladies' Aid of Disciple church, | | West Lake, held a food sale on the | | market, Saturday morning, and a! | bazaar at H. M. Moxon"s store in| | the afternoon, which netted to them | a fine sum of money to help carry on the work of the church, Mr. and Mrs. John Stanton have gone to the Sand Banks to open up the Lake Shore House and get ready for the coming season. Bruce Me- | [ Donald, joint proprietor with Mr. | Stanton, and Mrs. McDonald are also | at work at this ramous resort pre- | paring for the opening which will be | held on June 5th with a big dance | in the pavillion in the evening. | Miss Freda Grimnmon has accepted | a position with the Port Milford Can- | ning Co. ----te SAVES TOWN MONEY. -- Converts Old Sawmill Boiler into Road Roller, Campbellford, May 21.--To supply a long felt want, Councillor Redden has converted an old boiler which he | used when he" operated a sawmill Some years ago, into a roller to be used on the streets of the town. The boiler was cut down to a section six | feet in length, filled with cement, | both ends plugged, and supplied with | a shaft three inches in diameter. The | frame is of heavy oak scantling, and | the entire weight of the contrivance | is six and a half tons. The cost is estimated at $150, and Councillor Redden will allow the town the use | of the roller free of charge, if his | colleagues in the council care to use| \ Our Slaughter Sale of Rugs, Carpets and Linoleums will be continued for the week of MONDAY, MAY 19th, until SATUR- DAY, MAY 24th. All Rugs must be clear- ed out. BARGAINS! BARGAINS! it for the improvement of the streets. | ? we =] A Great One Day Bargain Sale of wanted, seasonable merchandise at prices that appeal to all thrifty shoppers. Stamps 9 a.m. till | p.m. + EARLY MORNING SPECIAL Double Discount Stamps Save 10% on all regular cash purchases. Double GREAT CLEARANCE SALE Dresses Regular $25, $35 to $52.50 50 new Cloth and Silk Dresses including Tricotine, Poiret Twill, Canton Crepes, etc. Colors Navy, Tan, Black, Nu- Blue, Brown, Grey. Sizes 14 to 40. All dresses marked with original price tickets, to clear at this drastic reduction. IMPORTED, FRENCH and AMERICAN MODEL Hats Half Price 35 F rench and ~ American Model Hats, including Maria ~ Debenham, 'Grey. Cavend; etc., models. All new designs including Cloche, Pokes and Tricorne. The materials are Crepe, Taffeta, Mohair and Fancy Straw Braids. 4 Sale Price Striped and Plaid Coatings Regular $2.75 and $3.00 a yard. 75 yards only, of All-Wool Striped and Plaid Coatings --all this season's patterns and colorings. 56 inches wide. $1.89 EEN a Thursday at Steacy's | ci ee So eo do Canizln Matas: 300 yards of Curtain Madras in White and Ecru--45 inches wide and sold regular at 75c¢c. a yard. SALE PRICE .... 49c. yard oC LADIES' SLEEVELESS SWEATERS 60 only, Sleeveless Sweaters, All-wool. Sizes 36 to 42 -- Honeydew and White, Red and White, Jade and White, Copen and White. Regular $2.25 each. SALE PRICE ....... $1.39 I a Hours of Sale: 10to 12--2 to 5. T.F Harrison Co. Lid. STEACY'S - Limited v.