THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG THE KING OF SPRING TONICS Phospho-cod This wonderful tonic puts the _vim of youth into you. Positively the greatest tomic which has been sold. Big bottle of life-giving medicine with marvelous re- sults. $1.25 L. T. Best Druggiet Batemans Real Estate #3,000--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 88s, deep lot and garage. 000----Brick, 6 rooms, 8 p. bath, Th vich 0 Troma. 3 V. hath, A ° all modern, $7,000--Brick, 9 rooms, msdern $7,500--Brick, all modern, central. MONEY TO LOAN. CUSTOMS BROKER ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE. . 341% BROCK ST. KINGS{ON _------ Seed Potatoes Grown from registered stock-- A very mice sample. Come in and see them. W. F. McBroom 28 Brook 8t. Phone 1686 " | The use of circular insets placed low on 'the skirt 'give the effect of fulness to the new skirts without «disturbing the narrow hipline. 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 tion in price. ALLIES TAXI SERVICE Phone 240 To all parts of the city 2 Outer Station included. By the hour $2.00. ALL LARGE CARS FREIGHT DELIVERY A SPECIALTY Local and long distance, All Motor Trucks with Afr Tires. H. L. BRYANT 384 Division Street. "Phone 1733, ISAAC J. JENKIN Carpentering & General Jobbing 27 University Ave. "Phone 1963w | FISH AND CHIPS AT JARVIS' Serving at 5.80 each night. Princess and Albert Streets A ey Roofs off your mind ill the next generation | An enduring, maintenance-free roof --a roof once on your building entirely off your mind for many years to come. That's what we offer you in a Barrett Built-Up Roof. Many roofs of this type laid 40 or more years ago are still giving staunch, is a pitch and felt roof--and that both pitch and felt bear the Barrett label. weather-tight service. JE pays to see that any built-up roof | - ROOFINGS ~On materials and workmanship mii VALET AUTO STROP RAZORS NOW ON SALE 'A Wonderful Bargain For The People of Kingston And District. To-day's issue of the Whig carries jan advertisement with a most im- | portant announcement .for the peo- | ple of Kingston and this district. {It has to do with a whirlwind cam- | paign to be carried on for the sale | of gold-plated Valet Auto Strop | Razors, and it is of interest to note that the advertising for this big sale is being carried along through news- papers only. The Valet Auto Btrop Razors are to be placed on sale at local hard- ware stores, drug stores and other shops, and readers will please" take note of what is offered for the bar- gain price of 49 cents. Here is what you get. One razor, (gold plated) strop, blade, blade box (gold plated) and case. The razor is one that has been in great demand, and the offer that is being made to the people of King- ston and this district is regarded as a sensational one. It is the aim to dispose of 5,000 razors inside of two weeks, starting to-day, April 16th. The company handling the razors has four men in the city looking after the sale in | forty or more retail stores. {| In connection with the sale, ar- | rangement have been made for | people living outside of Kingston. { For the convenience of the out-of- | town readers the complete outfit may be purchased by mail for 10 cents extra, to cover the expense in pack- ing and mailing, making a total ex- pense of 59 cents. Coupons have { been provided in the advertisement and readers of the Whig outside the city are asked to fill out the coupons and send them into the Whig and the outfit as specified in the adver- tisement, will be forwarded through the mall. This is a wonderful opportunity for the people of Kingston and tne surrounding district and record business is looked for. Valet Auto-Strop razors are on sale at the following stores: J. B. Bunt & C., Stevenson & Hunter, W. H. Cockburn & Co., Treadgold Sport- ing Goods Co., Simmons Bros. L. T. Best, Mahood Bros., Lemmon & Sons, KE. F. Martin, J. F. Elder, Brannigan's Drug Store, Trotter's Hardware, F. J. Hoag, Pannell's Pharmacy, A. Chown & Co., Fisher's Drug Store, A. G. Williams, Ward & Hamilton, M. R. McColl, University Drug Store, H. W. Marshall, W. P. Cusick, McGall's Cigar Store, Taylor & Hamilton, Dr. A. P. Chown, Ernie Cain, H. 8. Warwick, T. H. Sargent. TO START PAVING ABOUT FIRST OF MAY The Work Is Expected to Pro=- vide Employment for Sev= enty=five Men. City Engineer Howard Dick In- formed the Whig on Thursday morn. 'ing, that he intends to start paving about the first of May. This will be a great help to the workmen who have been engaged in this work dur- ing the summer months. It is expect- ed that when the work is well un- derway, about seventy-five men will be given employment. The new cement mixer will ar- rive in the city the first of the week, start. It is the intention of the en- gineer's department to start paving on William street, between Barrie and Division streets. When that block is completed, the plant will be moved to Earl street, where the two blocks between University and Frontenac streets, will be done, Johnston street from Barrie to Vie- toria street. - Local Briefs Gathered by Re- ants Are Offering. Girls' Panamas at Jenking' last sale, $1.25. SPLENDID PRODUCTION Of a Comedy by the "Bi-Nals Club" of 8t. Luke's Church. One of the most delightful come- dies of the season, "Welcome Home Jimmy," was presented Wednesday night in St. Luke's parish. hall by the "Bi-Nais Club," successors to St. Luke's Dramatic Club. The was packed to the doors with appreciative audience. mother was exceptionally well play- ed by Mrs. Grimshaw, while Lucille, the daughter, was ably presented by Miss Marion Shea. Compton displayed exceptional abil- ity in her rendition of the part of Peggy Sommers, the daughter of a neighbor. Miss Lillie Bennett made a dandy old maid taking the part of Melinda Preston, fiancee to perfection. The part of Allie Thomas, the school teacher, presented by Miss Daisy McCammon, who handled this difficult part with exceptional ability. For the male cast, it is hard to say which was the best. Mr. Bert McCammon played the leading role, "Valentine Gardner," for the returned prodigal son "'Jim- my Brooks," and carried the decep- tion exceptionally well until ex- posed by the school teacher in the last act. In this he was ably second- ed by his pal, Chesterfield Mec- Swope, played by Mr. Alwyn Young. These two characters contributed much to the ludicrous situations throughout the play. Danny Banks, the neighbor's boy, was played very well, indeed, by Mr. George Saund- ers, while the part "lawyer" and "villain," was per- formed by Mr. Norman Hyland as though he were cut to fit. Taken al- together, this play is perhaps the best ever attempted at St. Luke's and augurs well for the future of a club with members who are able to adapt themselves so well to the parts they represent. It is understood that the play fis to be presented at several outside points during the next month. Mr. George Shea, saxophone play- er, assisted. by several other local musicians rendered delightful music during the intermission. The entire show was under the direction of Mr. J. W. Connor, as- sisted by Miss Gladys Green. tee and then all will be in readiness to HEARD ON THE STREET) NORMAN A. ME lar new member of Canada's famous Originals, coming to the Grand | Opera House Friday and Saturday, April 17th and 18th, in their latest and best revue, 'Stepping Out." . Vault Given To Cemetery. What is known as the Porter vault, in the cemetery, has been given to the Clayton, N.Y., Ceme- tery Association by Frank D, Rog- ers and his wife, Lucy Porter Rog- ers. This gift is not only appreciat- ed by the cemetery association but by the residents of Clayton and the vault will stand always as a monu- ment to the thoughtfulness and gen- erosity of Mr. and Mrs. Rogers. The gift has been accepted by the as- tion. The addition of this vault to the services of the Clayton Cemetery Association, the best gift the association has ever received, makes the local cemetery almost complete as a public buryiag ground. Ladies' all wool bathing suits at Jenkins' last sale. $2.95. hall | an | The part of the partially blind old | Miss Dorothy | Jimmy Brooks' and boarder at Coolbrook farm was | is mistaken | of the village! | | | mW uw a BM (iN (I Ww | - j PROBS: --Fine on Friday, with a little higher temperature. MERE REET, STEACY'S! A Bargain Day that is eagerly awaited by hundreds of thrifty bargain-wise shoppers. To-morrow's special attractions are all worth-while and we invite you to share in their economies Discount Stamps From 9 to 1 O'clock 4 Kashene Flannel § Dresses E i $5.95, $8.95, § $10.95 100 of the season's most attractive Flannel Dresses, in a host of charming new styles and colorings--for Sports, College and Business Wear. The $5.95 Dresses are regular pric- ed from $6.95 to $9.50 each. The $8.95 Dresses from $12.50 to $14.95. ? The $10.95 Dresses from $15.50 to $19.50. All are marked in plain figures with original price tags attached. All sales SALE Dousinion Floor Oilcloth Friday, 50c sq. yard J 1,500 yards of first quality Floor Shop Early ! Save 10% On all regular cash purchases in all departments of the store Save Money While You Spend It depends the life of any roof. Our materials are Barrett Pitch and Felt, standard for over half a century--our workmanship is a thing you can bank on. Qur long experience in roofing is at your disposal. ; *. McKelvey & Birch, Limited, § . 69-71 Brock ST By concentrating your shopping here to-morrow. Mr. Swaine, plano tuner. Orders received at 100 Clergy street west, 'phone G64w. W. M. Campbell, Oilcloth in all the new patterns and wanted widths. Secure your require- ments at this speeial price concession. All sales for cash. Shirts, ¥1.39 each Men's F Facke; Asrow and Gordon makes - in Percale, and Balloon Sizes 14 to 164. - Regular $2.00 to $2.75 each. : TU { gr © | NN / } )