* TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1025. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG THE KING OF. . SPRING TONICS Phospho-cod This wonderful tonic puts the vim of youth into you. Positively the greatest tonic which has been sold. Big bottle of life-giving medicine with marvelous re- sults. $1.25 L.T. Best Druggist FOR SALE Bateman's Real Estate $2,000--Frame, 4 rooms, B. and T,, electric light. #2,500~Brick, 5 rooms, B. and T. electric light, h.w. floors. » $8,000--Frame, 7 rooms, 8 p. bath, electric light and furnace. $4,000 -- Brick, semi-detached, 8 rooms, 8 p. bath, electric light ard gas, deep lot and garage. Brick, 6 rooms, 8 p. bath, electric light and furnace, garage. $7,000--Brick, ® rooms, all modern, central location. ¥87,500--Brick, all modern, central. MONEY TO LOAN. CUSTOMS BROKER ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE. 111% BROCK ST. KINGSLON MESH BAGS at 20% - Discount For a short time we are offering our stock of SOLID SILVER, SILVER PLATED, and GOLD PLATED MESH BAGS at this attractive reduc- J tion in price. ALLIES TAXI SERVICE Outer Station included. Phone 240 25 To all parts of the city By the hour $2.00. ALL LARGE CARS FREIGHT DELIVERY A SPECIALTY Local and long distance. All Moter Trucks with Afr Tires. H. L. BRYANT 384 Diyision Street. 'Phone 17353. Hear Hon. George P. Graham and Hon. Duncan Marshall at Lib- eral Rally in Memorial Hall to-night. "Strong Camphor Flakes," Gib- son's. At This Time of Year It is the Painting and Cleaning-up season. Paint. It is cheap adds dollars to the value. Give your property a coat of insurance, and it Buy Brandram Henderson's B.H. ; : - English Paint Colors: $5.50 per gal., $2.90 per half gal., $1.50 per qt., 85c. per pint. Gloss White: $5.95 per gal., $3.10 per half gal., $1.60 per qt., 90c. per pint. Alabastine and Muresco . . .65c. pkg. McKelvey & Birch Limited For Good Meals and very Best Service Eat at the VICTORIA CAFE 354 King Street. Telephone 762. Nearly all the new gowns admit considerable fullness either at the front or sides, starting well below the hip line by means of godets, ruf- fles or panels. CREATED thf and on the STRENGTH AND VITALITY BY RED BLOOD Less fish is being eaten in Great Britain than before the war. The per capita consumption from 1967 h 1910 was 41 pounds. Now it is mn -- power of every man Red blood § DO YOU REMEMBER? Incidents of Days Long Ago That Old King- ston Boys Will Likely Recall | | Williamsburg, Indiana, April 4.-- | (To the Editor): Have just received | a few copies of your daily paper and {was more than pleased to read the | "Do You Remember' column or old [times recalled. And while being | blessed with a good memory, gray hairs and several years on that, I | had no idea "A.E.D." had lived so | long ago and "Old Mull" is old en- ough to be guardian for Methuse- lah"s goat. They surely stirred up old times in my mind and made me think of the good times I have had in Kingston. Many times I have fairly raved to think I had to leave the dear old town and wander to a strange place. I have often wondered why Kingston has always been a training. school for other places. But one thing that cannot be done is to drive the old town from our hearts. Do you remember when Paddy Cooley used to chase us out of the old Regiopolis College? Do you remember when we got up on the roof of Martin's Opera House and got in the window to see Harvey's Minstrels, Wilson Day and Harry Lindley? Do you remember Bushell didn't drive wagon? when Bob a vegetable Do you remember the old Queen's | College gate on Deacon and Arch | street, and the old gang, Tommy Kennedy, Frank Bissonette, Billy GC'Donnell, Dode Mooney and many others used to hold forth until Clocker Nesbit arrived? Do you remember when Wissy Oberndoffer ran for Alderman? Do you remember Billy Pipe's pop wagon with the triple deck and how it rattled, also what became of a good many bottles. Do you remember when Charlie Butlin drove old Jérry for the Ex- press Co.? Do you remember the grocery man on Princess street who used to make his clerks whistle when they went down cellar after prunes? Do you remember how far it was from town to Miley Burn's? Do you remember dear old Gary's barber shop and the old bunch who used .to warm their shins by the fire when Billy Shanahan's was closed? Do your remember away back when George Hentig, Tom Grima- | son and Billy Jackson wore knick- ers? . Do you remember the sergeant's mess at the barracks and the smok- ing concerts? Do you remember when Peter Devlin looked like John L. Sullivan? Do you remember whem Tommy Robinson couldn't talk? Yes, I remember these and many, many other things and. if the old town could talk and start telling tales out of school at the Old Boys' Re-union a good many would be looking up the time table for the first train out. May it be the great- est re-unfon ever held and I'll be there if the walking is good. Sincerely yours, . --J. W. G. $1,100,000 WILL SOON HAVE BEEN EXPENDED On New General Hospital Buildings--Hospital Will Be Worth $2,000,000. "When the work on the new clinic building,which is in the course of construction, at the Kingston General hospital, is completed, the sum of $1,100,000 will have been spent in connection with the rebuild- ing scheme at the hospital," was the statement of Mr. R. E. Kent, chair- man of the building committee, to a representative of the Whig on Tuesday. Mr. Kent stated that the work on the new building was rushed along as quickly as possible so that it will be ready for the opening of the col- lege term about Oct. 1st. The building committee, said Mr. Kent, is having plans and specifica- tions drawn up for the remodelling of the Watkins building, as well as the Nickle and Doran buildings. The committee has to consider that the funds for building purposes are nearly at an end and for that rea- son, the rebuilding of the Watkins, Nickle and Doran buildings will have to be done according to the amount of money which the commit- tee has for the purpose. It is stated that when the build- ing scheme is completed the citizens of Kifigston can proudly say that they have a General Hospital of value, in the neighborhood of $2,- 000,000. The board of management of the hospital certainly has a big propo- sition on its hands, and the best results can only be obtained by the utmost economy and good manage- ment being exercised. When the Watkins wing is over hauled more semi-private rooms will be arranged in that part of the | hospital where the public wards are at the present time. There are many people entering the hospital } who cannot afford a private, and at the same time do not want to go to the public wards. It is expected that the present staff of nurses, which is the largest in the history of fhe hospital, will be sufficient for the new clinic building. The graduation class 'will leave the hospital the latter part of May and a new class will en- ter the school of training. The building committee of the hospital is to be complimented upon the splendid manner in which it has carried ofit the duties entrusted to it. KINGSTON PRESBYTERY. Agrees to Transfer of Picton Pastor to Hamilton. On Monday the Kingston pres- bytery's committee on students met and examined the four candidates to be licensed and ordained. In the afternoon they reported favorably the transfer of the Rev. C. L. Cow- an of Picton to St. Andrew's chureh, BIRTHDAY PARTY OF THE G.W.V.A. The Big Event Is to Be Held in Club Rooms on Wednes- day Evening. The executive committee of the Kingston branch G.W.V.A. met in their club rooms last evening when plans were definitely completed for the big birthday party that is to be held tomorrow (Wednesday) at 8 p.m. An interesting programme has been arranged and those attending are pro- mised a wonderful evening. The, fere- works. will start at 7.30 in front of the club house on Princess street, The front of the building is being decorat- ed with flags and bunting in honor of the occasion. The inside of the large assembly hall has been tastefully de- corated and on the platform a realis- tic replica of a section of the front line trenches; including the O. C. dug- out has been erected. Tin helmets, sand bags, empty bully beef cans, and other souvenirs have been used to re- call the scene with which all veterans were familiar about eight years ago. Dr. W. D. Sharpe, M.L.A,, the Do- minion president of the GW.V.A,, is expected to arrive in the city on Wed- nesday noon and he will be the princi- pal speaker at the evening celebration, Other prominent local veterans and citizens have signified their intention of being present. Before adjourning the members took occasion to say good-bye to their retiring president, Comrade D. N. Mc- Donell who is leaving the city to take an important Canadian government position in the U.S.A. Comrade Mc- Donell goes to his new position with all the good wishes of the members of the local branch and as a small token of their good-will he was presented with a club-bag. Immediately after adjourning their business meeting the executive mem- bers formed themselves into a work. ing party to put the finishing touches on the decorations and other arrange- ments for Wednesday's party. * All ex-servicé men are heartily in- vited to be with us on Wednesday ev- ening. ANGLICAN VESTRY MEETINGS ARE HELD St. Luke's and St. Paul's Con- gregations Had a Very Successful Year. The annual vestry meeting of St. Luke's Anglican church was held on Monday evening, with the rector, Rev. J. de Pencier Wright, in the chair. The reports from the different bran. ches of the church were presented, and showed the church to be in a flourish- ing condition. It was pointed out that a good balance had been carried over from last year. The church wardens elected were A. Shannon and J. England and the delegates to the Synod elected were P. H. Ryder and H. Jennings. Sergt.- Major Clarke was appointed delegate to the rectory lands' fund and Messrs. O'Connor and Frost were appointed || - | Sunday school superintendents. St. Paul's. d St. Paul's vestry meeting held on Monday evening was well attended, and all the reports and statements were excellent, showing splendid ma- PROBS: --Wednesday, north-west winds, fair and C slightly cooler. HR A 7 CALL SPRING'S RINTED PATTERNS, SMARTEST FABRICS For Suits, Coats and Dresses Herein are mentioned a few of the many fashionable fabrics from our Dress Goods Section. Kashene Flannel | For Sports' wear there is nothing that can com- pare with this popular fabric for appearance and wear. It comes in a broad range of colors, which include Mist Grey, Bobolink, Chamois, Dune, Ara- bia, Blond, Antique, Cranberry, Loam Green, Pow- der Blue and Brown. 54 inches wide, at French A fashionably correct material made of fine Mohair Yarn -- French dyed. A noyelty fabric for Spring and Summer wear; in colors Sand, Green, Amber, Helio, with a inches. $3.00 a yd. *1.90 a yd. Kashene Plaids In the new Block designs and combination colors -- the colorings include Lip- stick, Spanish Gold, Jade and Blonde. You really must see this material to appreciate its richness. Full 54 inches wide. Priced t Alapaca Powder and Cranberry pencil stripe. Full 54 Priced at $3.50 a yd. English Tweeds All Wool Donegal Tweeds in a good range of combination colorings. Priced at $1.95 a yard and 54 inches wide. $2.50 a yard, and 54 inches wide. In Novelty Checks and Over-plaids. Priced at These Cloths fashion themselves smartly into Prince of Wales and Motor Coats. English $2.19 a yd. 50 yds. of English Wool Tricotine, in Navy Blue. 56 inches wide. English 'Wool Repp $3.00 a yd. Makes a swagger Dress Coat in colors Navy, Grey, Blonde, Havana and Black --54 inches wide. Tricotine