FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1925. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Kingston Ice Company Ltd. Guaranteed Pure Ice Cut fn limits fixed by the Board of Health after being certified by Queen's University Laboratories. Usa ice and save food. Prompt and cheerful service. 'Telephone 1307. Nights and Sundays 119. We Seli New & Used Lumber Iron Sheeting At Lowest Prices I. Cohen & Co, 267-2756 ONTARIO STREK 'PHONES 836 and 8387. /ADDRESS AT ATHENS 10 THE YOUNG PEOPLE Library Has Splendid Location --Ford Steacy Died S8udden= ly at Vantage, Sask. Athens, May 7.--Miss H. De Ren- zy, B.A., presided at the Young Peo- pvle"s Soclety on Monday evening, | when a helpful programme was far- { nisbed; musical numbers were con- tributed by Miss Marjorie Earl and | by the Misses Beatrice Peterson and | Clive King. Miss Margaret Gibson, home on vacation from Queen's gave a helpful report of things { heard at the Washington convention. While impossible to give a resume of the sixty-two addresses, yet she con- | veyed to the young people a message regarding the urgent need of more workers to carry on this great en- | terprise of evangelizing the world. | Let none hope for ease, or worldly | gain, but labor for the sake of Him | who said, "Go, ye." | Owing to an unforseen occurrence | the motion picture "Hearts in Ex- { ile," failed to arrive for Tuesday ev- ening as scheduled, but it is confi- | dently expected that this de luxe { film will be-presented on Saturday evening, 9th inst., instead. It is quite | probable that a "picture show" will A WATTS, Florist 182 Wellington Street When you want the best in Cut Flowers, Plants or design work call WATTS', 1768 Store, 1187 residence. Sole member of Florist Tele- raph Delivery for Kingston Your out-of-town orders so- lictted. be put on weekly during the sum- mer under Women's Institute aus- pices SG Library's New Location. The library has a splendid loca- tion now, in the west corner of the town hall, the color scheme in tones of grey~_making a pleasing back ground for the ,bright-hued bindings of the four thousand or so of vol- umes on the shelves. The lighting system has been {improved so that a great change is noticeable. The capable librarian, Mrs. C. C. Slack, is in charge of the room from 7 SlateWon't Burn That's why it is Economy for you 'to buy GOOD COAL--the kind wé sell. BOOTH & CO. Phone 188. Grove Inn Yards "x What the Family Agreed On. Willie was admonished by his father to develop the habit of ob- servation. "Cultivate the faculty of seeing and you will be a success- ful man," he said. The boy's uncle added to the admonition and his aunt also dilated upon the necessity of observing everything that went on. impression upon Willie. ing he told his father that he had been using hig eyes. "'Tell us what you have learned," sald his aunt. "Uncle Jim's got a bottle of whis- kéy hid behind his trunk," said Wil- lle; "Aunt Jennie's got an extra set of teeth in her dresser, and pa's got & deck of cards and a box of chips behind the books in the secretary." And the family united in voting him a little sneak. Grandmother jailed in New York is sald to be "woman Fa®in of the Bronx." Heart disease caused more deaths than tuberculosis in New York City in 1923. The triple lecture made a deep That even- p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturdays, and old and young are taking advantage of the opportunity of obtaining the best of literature at a nominal rate. On Friday last, the annual busi- ness meeting of the W.M.S. was held, when the following officers were elected: President, Miss D. Klyne; 1st vice-president, Mrs. Wm. Towriss; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. (Rev). Warren; secretary, Mrs. B. Peterson; treasurer, Mrs. I. Soper; A ns MAY VISIT U.S. His Majesty Hsuan Tung, deposed Manchu emperor, who was granted a yearly income of four million dol- lars and control of the city of Pe- king when dethromed in the first Chinese revolution and who later was deprived of all holdings, 1s con- templating a visit to the United States. A touch of antiseptic ZAM.BUK takes NJURY to the means a breaking of the protective layer of epidermis and imme- diate liability to infec. tion from dangerous germs that cause tering, and blood - poison Therefore, be ready to apply at once a piece of lint or clean rag smeared with Zam-Buk the great first-aid and skin-remedy. : Zam-Buk- kills inflammation all and danger. and quickly ends a péril which even . healthy people have to face. "You can always be sure of safe and rapid healing in accident or skin disease with a box of Zam-Buk close at hand. Proved by scien- . tific test to be over 99% herbal origin, Zam-Buk contains no rancid animal fats, or zine, mercury, or other drugs * found in ordinary ocint- ments and salves. A box of Zam-Buk should be in every home. effi- gkin fes- dis- corresponding secretary, Mrs. James Ackland; mission band president, Mrs. Geo. Gainford; delegate to branch in Kingston, Mrs. Gainford. On Saturday last, Mrs. W. H. Wilt- se's Sunday school class, "The Wide-Awakes," enjoyed a social af- ternoon, with games and contests, re- freshments being served about five C'clock. Mrs. G. F. Donnelly, who has spent the winter with ker daughter at Niagara Falls, returned to her Main street home on Friday and on Saturday left for Prescott to ar- range for a sale of the effects of her' cousin, the late Miss Mabel Bellamy, following which she will take up house-keeping here and at her sum- mer home at Charleston. Mrs. Vandeburg, who has spent the past seven months in Ottawa, was at her Athenian home for a few days last week preparatory to leav- ing for Lansdowne to take care of Mrs. A. Greer, who recently ~ meat wth an unfortunate accident. | Bryce Willson, who has spent the past seven weeks travelling for a Toronto firm, came on from Wina- sor, the latter part of last week for a visit with his family before pro- | ceeding to Timmins. | The Athens High School Alumni Association has placed new seats in | the auditorium of the school. A Funeral Service. The funeral of the late Holmes Clow, aged eighty-one, took place | on Tuesday afternoon at his Sarah | street residence, service being con- | ducted by Rev. H. EB. Warren, M. | A., B.D, who spake of life_ as al struggle from beginning to end, but { deceased had reached a ripe old age, | and had the satisfaction of having' | bis loved ones about him to smooth | his pillow during the weeks and | months of decline. His oldest | child, and only son, Charles, pre- deceased him over twenty years ago, | his wife, formerly Miss Cummings, | Temperance Lake, passing away | two years ago. Three daughters, | Mrs. Martin, Regina; Mrs. Robbins, | Lyn; Miss Clow, Athens, survive, al- | 80 two brothers, and two sisters. In- | terment was made in the family plot in the local cemetery. | A sudden call came to Ford Blea. | cy, aged forty-seven, son of the late | Jonas Steacy, of this vicinity, while | visiting at the home of Antos Wiltse, | Vantage, Sask. Following a period or ill-health, deceased was thinking of coming home, but suddenly ex- pired at the home of friends who had lived formerly at Lake Eloida, about three miles from here. Funeral services were conducted in the local Methodist church on Wednesday at- ternoon by the pastor, assisted by Rev. Mr. Upham, Messrs. W. F. Earl, G.E. Holmes, D. Kavannagh, D. L. Johnston, B .J. Purcell, D. Sheffield, interment being made here under the direction of the I.0.0.F. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Nellie Steacy, one brother, William Lorne, of this place, also three sis- ters, Mrs. Herbert Knowlton, Chan- try, Mrs. Raymond Bresee, Athens; Mrs. Everett Latimer, Aylmer. Scouil Robinson, a former resi- dent, is seriously ill at Elgin, at the home of his daughter. Rev. Mr. Warren was summoned to the bed- side of his former parishioner on Wednesday. Mrs. Lawson, Delta Road, is reported to be quite 111. Mrs. Joel Parish has returned from the General Hospital, Kingston, where she underwent an operation for cata- ract, | Back From the Hospital. Mrs. J. J. Hone returned last week from Brockville where she has been a patient at St. Vincent De Paul Hospital for several weeks past. Her mother, Mrs. Robinson, who has been a patient at St. Vincent De Paul hospital for several weeks past. Her mother, Mrs. Robinson, who has been here caring for her daughter's family, suffered what was apparently a slight stroke the other day, fol- lowing the receipt of news of an auto accident in Ottawa, whereby her brother had lost his life. Rev. Mr. Upham and family re- turned Thursday from a motor trip to Guelph whither they had gone to see Mrs. Upham, 8r., injured In & motor mishap recently. Mrs. M. Spicer is visiting friends at Water- town, N.Y., Mrs. A. V. Williams left Saturday morning for Water town, N.Y. -- A Oollection of Personals, Mr. and Mrs. William Towriss and Mrs. E. Baton have been at Charleston Lake for a few days, put- ting in order their cottages, Louetta Lodge and Camp Restalotte. Sterns Coon, - Toronto, was a recent guest of his father, S. A. Coén, Mill street. Little Miss Helen Knowiton, Brock- ville, is a guest of her grandmother, Mrs. H. R. Knowlton. Mission eir- cle girls purpose selling flowers Sat- urddy night for "Mothers' Day." Maurice Foley and family have moved to the Tackaberry House, Mill Street. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Alford have taken Possession of their 're- cently-acquired property, ¢orner ot Church and Reid streets." Mr. and Mrs. Churchley have leased the Tay- lor fiat, Main street. Robert Kear- ney and family, Dak Leaf Road, have moved to the Palmer property, Mill street. v . a Saturday only ...... $7.95 Saturday only ..... $19.95 All Cotton--well filled quality ticking. Regular N Saturday ...... ... $5.95 BUILT ON VALUE ABRAMSKY' ON VALUE GROWING PRE-SUMMER INVENTORY 3elow are listed a few of the outstanding values obtain. able at Abramsky's on Satur. day. We want to clear our entire stock of Ladies' Ready-to- § Wear, 80 as vo make room for uew Summer shipments, and have, therefore, marked prices accordingly. 4 ONLY, SAMPLE COATS In Poiret Twill, with Fur Collars and Cuffs. Saturday only ...... $15.95 10 DUVETYNE COATS In Green or Olive shades. Regularly priced up to $30.00. Saturday Special . . . . $15.95 7 RUST DUVETYNE COATS Regularly $32.00. Saturday only . .. $16.95 10 SPORT COATS Carmel Hair--regularly up to $29.50.- Saturday Special . . . . . $9.99 DRESSES 25 SAMPLE DRESSES In Satin Faced Canton, Canton Crepe and Georg- ette in afl the newer shades. Regularly prie- ed up to $30.00. SATURDAY SPECIAL 9.99 10 DRESSES In Roshanara Crepe, Brown and Navy. Regular $7.50. Saturday Special . $4.49 We have a few large sizes in POIRET TWILL and TRICOTINE COATS which should sell at $29.75. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Only ......... $16.95 Our Millinery~ De- partment has also special attractions for our trade this Saturday. All price es will be reduced on Hats and two special lots are to be offered at less than cost. Included in the sale lots are all the popular styles, with the shape predominating. : ONE LOT OF 50 Saturday only-. . ..... $2.95 Onelotof 35 ...... .. $3.95 ~--NO TWO ALIKE-- CHILDREN'S HATS This lot of Hats were priced from $1.75 to $2.05, but on Saturday we are going to clear them at-- : Gloria Swanson BARCOLEUM RUGS Special for Saturday -- small size--only .. 11ec. No 'phone orders. No C.0.D.'s. No deliveries. But two to a cus tomer. SEE OUR WINDOW ! Renfrew Refrigerataors Made by the mak- ers of the F: KITCHEN CABINETS A BARNET--with its nine-piece glass set and drop flour-bin and mirror. The fact that it's a Barnet is your guarantee as to construction. Regular $55.00. Saturday Special . . . $39.50 CONSOL VICTROLA This is a real special -- it has been used on our floors as a demonstrator and we will give with it a half dozen new Re- cords. Price of machine was $155.00. For Saturday only .. $79.00 JARDINERE STANDS In Solid Oak or Mahogany finish. Will stand about three feet high and are made to please. Regular $6.50. Saturday only . . . . .. $3.95 Barnet Refrigerator ----strong and well- built of Ash. In all sizes--for Sat. urday the small ze At $11.95 A real opportunity! BED SPRINGS Guaranteed Steel Coil Springs. Reg. $7.50 Saturday only ...... $4.98 STROLLERS Sturdily comstructed and in assorted colors. Regular $11.50. SOLID OAK DINING TABLES Just ten of these Tables, and they are all solid Oak--not veneered. Come early and get your 'choice of designs, as there ae + ag to choose from. Regular Saturday only . .. .. $14.95 KITCHEN TABLES Ash Tops and made 50, Saturday Special .... $4.95 DRESSERS In Walnut finish and Bevelled Plate Mirror. These are in the smaller and have three LIBRARY TABLES Just 5 of these--three are of Solid Oak and two in Walnut finish. Ordinarily priced at $20.50. In either Oak or Mahogany finish -- somo onstructed and sell regularly at Special for Saturday .$2.95 LAYER FELT MATTRESSES and with good $8.50 . OILCLOTH A clearance of 2,000 yards of Oflcloth to be made Saturday. Come early and have your choice of patterns. This is not seconds. Regular 60c. yard. Saturday only . . .. 49¢. yd. BATH MIRRORS Small sizes--regular 75c. Just 1 to's customer, * Saturday .... ...... 39c. MEN'S KHAKI- SHIRTS Regular $1.50 Saturday Special ... .. 98¢." ART BLINDS Regular 95c. Special for Saturday .. 59¢. MEN'S KID GLOVES Regular $2.50. Saturday Special . . ... 79c. LAMP STANDS In Walnut finish and well made. Regularly $12.00. Saturday Special . . . . $6.95 TABLE OILCLOTH Good quality Table Ollcloth. Sells narily at 78¢. yard. - Saturday Special . . . . « 59¢, WALNUT FINISH CANDLE STICKS - : Regular $2.85, ¢ Saturday ....... oo $1.49 MOFFAT GAS RANGE ve Turners meey pide, Linings: new turda Vous aenis evs $12.08