t one 316 GODKIN'S For Bus and Taxis, Cutters and #lat Sleighs for driving parties. BAD BLOOD IS THE CAUSE OF * PIMPLES AND BOILS What you need when the blood gets out df order is a good tonic to tone Dr. Waugh DENTIST 106 Wellington st. Phone 256. . TO LET and build up the system and put the blood into. proper shape. For this purpose there is nothing to equal © BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS Mr. L. A. Delbert, Allan, Bask. RIDEAU STREET--frame, Seven | writes: -- For several years I was rooms, electric light. $16.00 Per|iroybled with boils and pimples. I GENERAL INSURANCE tried many treatments, but could get no results. I then took Burdock Fire, Plate Glass, Liability, Auto, | Blobd Bitters and became free of my trouble. It is the only medicine I Agent Great West Lite Assvrance|ever took that did me any good." "R. H. Waddell Phones 526, 886. B.B.B. has Bten on the market for the past 46 years; put up only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, 86 Broek Strom | O0t 1 i------ Vor Moving of YREIGHT, PURNITURE, S | PLANOS, PHOMK 377. g 153 WELLINGTON DR.J. C.W. BROOM Dental Surgeon AFES, AGE aud STORAGE oF DESCRIPTIO Kingston Transfer Co. EVENINGS 2381. STREET FLOUR We have in stock all the best brands of Flour, Our First Patent for family use at ' $4.85 A BAG Makes a beautiful loaf. W. F. McBroom 28 Brock St. Phone 1686 Solving the Crossword Pussle is all right--but yon ean get more solid Somtort out of buying ene tom © LACKAWANNA COAL Chestnut, Stove or Egg ot $16.00 per tom than buying any of the inferior kinds. Insist on Lackawanas W. A. Mitchell & Co. Sole Distributors for Kingston. Telephone 67. Dr. Vincent A. Martin ' 182 Wellington Street Flowers, Plants call WATTS', 1768 store, 1187 residence. Sole member of Florist Tele Delivery for Kingston DENTIST Evenings by appointment. 273 Princess Street. Phone 3048w. Dental Dr. Alex. M. Clark will continue to conduet the practice of Dr. H. A. Stewart. TT Evenings by appointment, Coughs and Restless Nights pike Sous hour a cold is bo yun. Assist RED SPRUCE LL oR 7 Ris THE DAILY BRITISH WHIC ~ KINGSTON ap DISTRICT Utiderwent Operation. Joseph Dafoe, Kaladar, said to be 106 years of age, was operated on at the Hotel Dieu for heruid and report states that he is doing nicely, Snow.shoeing Popular. Bnow-shoeing has become very popular in Kingston this winter and many snow-shoe parties have been held.\ Over the week-end many fol- lowerbyot the sport took long hikes on the)frozen lake. __ | No Tax On Gasoline. Owiters of motor boats at Alex- andria Bay, Clayton, Cape Vincent and the Thousand Islands will not be compelled to pay the gasoline tax, if it is passed, under an interpreta- tion put upon the Goodrich bill To Attend Conference. Rev. W. Taylor Dale, pastor of First Presbyterian church, Dexter, N.Y., will attend the general as- gembly meeting of the council of the National Presbyterian 'confer- ence, to be held in Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 10th, to Feb. 13th, repre- senting St. Lawrence Presbytery. Tea Still Cheap But Dearer. The old story of supply and de- mand has disturbed the tea world very much of late, Everyone seems to want more tea and the gardens are not growing enough of it, Year end reports indicate a further short- age and we shall have to pay more for the luscious beverage it seems. --Advt, Dairy Business Sold, Harry Clark, Smith's Falls, has disposed of his dairy business to Messrs. Kenney & Lowry, the latter of Cobden and the former of Arn- prior, They are both practical men in the business and conduct a chain of dairies In different parts of the country. They will take over the control of the business on Feb. 15th. A-- Annual Meeting of Library. At the annual meeting of the Napanee Public Library, the follow- ing were elected officers for 1936: President, W. 8. Herrington; sec- retary-treasurer, E. J. Walters; board of directors, W. 8. Herrington, B®. J. Walters, W. P. Deroche, T. B. Wallace, J. W. Robinson, George W. Gibbard, Dr. G. W. Morden and B. J. Corkill. . Mill Starts Up. 'William Thoburn's woollen 'mill at Almonte is again in operation, af- ter being shut down for about two months for the purpose of installing a new power equipment, There is a new water wheel, and everything from the water to the loom is of the | latest and best description. The mill is not running at its full capa- city yet, but it is expected to be so shortly. Judgment for Plaintiff, Friday afternpon the case of Mrs. Agnes Soper, |Brockville, against the township of Elizabethtown, was concluded before "Judge Reynolds. The action was over $299.10 for ser- vices rendered by the plaintiff a year ago at the time of the smallpox out- break in the rear of the township. The township disputed the accolint and the judge awarded Mrs. Soper, who is a trained nurse, the full amount of her claim and costs, -------- Service Bars Granted. In emulation of a practice which suing service bars to be attached to the clothing of employees of the Officers Appointed, | . At the first meeting of the couwefl |- of the township of Front of Yonge, held in Mallorytown, these officers were appointed: Phil Leeder &nd Sam Mallory, auditors; D. 8. Mal- lory, treasurer; Ross Purvis, clerk; Chris. Scott, eollector of taxes; Peter Mallory, caretaker of gown- ship .hall; John R. Gibson, m , of Board of Health; Dr. Bissell, M. O.H.; W. I. Mallory, school attedd- ance officer. i George lazier Is President. At the annual meeting of the Shannonville Agricultural Society. The financial report showed the so- clety had a satisfactory year. The following officers were elected: Pre- sident, Mr, George Laszler; 1st vice president, Clarence Long; 2nd vice- president, W, 8. Digs; k secretary- treasurer, H. C. Taylor; | directors, A. Mark, R. J. Garbett, A. Clasle, Thomas Vivien, J. Barlow, James A. Little, George Badgley, B, Kimmett, D. Hinchey, J. 8. Kerr, Theodore Parks, James Hanley, R. J. Martin, T. Brummey. Auditors, J. F. Mac- Farlane, R. H. Liddle. It was de- cided that the fall fair this year will be held on Saturday, Sept. 19th, Late Olifford E. Orummy. After a short illness of pneumonia the death occurred Friday at his re- sidence, Lake REioids, of Clifford Ernest Crummy, a well-known far- mer, aged thirty-five years. Deceas- ed was a son of Henry Crummy, His mother predeceased him, and sur- viving are his father, his wife (who before her marriage was Miss Cle- ment{ne Wood), a daughter, Marga- ret, and one brother, Stanley Crum- my, Athens, In religion, the late Mr. Crummy was & Methodist, a member of Frankville church. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon to Athens cemetery, where the re- mains will be placed in the vault until spring. Dificult to Manufacture. The Kingston Dye and Chemical company expects to ' manufacture pharmaceutical and food specials. These dyes and drugs are more difficult to manufacture than the products used for "dyeing textiles and there is consequently a greater profit with less machinery. These products are all manufactured from benzol, which is itself distilled from coal. It is dificult to say how many men will be employed in the plant, but the majority of these would need to be men with previous che- mical works experience. A plant ol} this sort does mot employ a large number of laborers as skill is very necessary. ---------------- CANADIAN PAOIFIO. Toronto-West 8t. John Through Sleeper Service. ! In oommection with the Eastbound sailing of the Canadian Pacific 88. Montcalm on Jan. 30th, a through standard sleeper will be operated by the Canadian Pacific from Toronto direct to the ship's side at West St. John as follows: Leave Toronto January 29, 9.00 a.m.; arrive Montreal 5.10 p.m. Leave Montreal 7.00 p.m.; arrive West St. John (ship's side) 12.20 p.m. January 30. This direct service it is confident- ly expected will prove a great con- venience to travellers to Great Bri- tain, , Standardize Admission Fees. Standardization of admittance tees formed one of the topics at the annual meeting in Benfrew.of the South Renfrew Agricultural Soci- ety. Discussion was led by the sec- retary-treasurer, Charles A. Dewey, who holds that all county fairs should pay exhibitors more money; that the only way to ensure a maxi- mum of exhibits is by increasing the premiums, and that a fair way of raising more money is by faking 50 cents the standard samitbege price, The meeting concurred in this view, and delegates to go from Renfrew to the annual convention in Tortn- to next month of the Fairs and Ex- hibition Association were instructed to support a move for the standardi- zation of the price tickets of admis- sion. Dr. 60 cas. & Box, all dealers or Edmanson, Bates & Oo., 14d, Toronto i Half amillion feet of assorted, wells seasoned Lumber in our sheds. Always pleased to quote prices. S. ANGLIN CO. LIMITED MBER Factory, Lamber Yards, Coal Bins, Woodworking BAY AND WELLINGTON STREETS, KINGSTON, ONTARIO, Telephone: Private Branch Exchange, No. 1571. $28.50 TWEDDELL'S 131 Princess Street FOR THE BEST VALUES IN SUITS AND OVERCOATS 'SALE Winter Overcoats See Our Indigo Blue Serge Suits THE WHIGS ZOO : soon as you can, before it's too late. NOT SOLD OUT BUT SELLING OUT Do not think that we have nothing left for you--we have--and at prices LOWER than you will ever get again. Only that we had one of the largest and best stocks in Ontario, the many thousand customers would have cleaned us out. < It is all going-- get busy--get your share. save all you can--whien you can--and do it as