THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG { McIntosh Bros. Dollar Day Saturday LADIES' VOILE BLOUSES Regular to $4.50. $1.00 MISSES' TRIMMED STRAW HATS Regular to 32.50 $1.00 LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES $1.00 6 YDS. LINEN TOWELLING $1.00 BOYS' KHAKI KNICKERS $1.00 Ladies' and Misses' CORSETTES Regular 31.50 $1.00 5 YDS. 36" CRETONNE $1.00 Many other Specials. McIntosh Bros. 101 Princess Street Phone 316 GODKIN'S LIVERY aor Bus and Taxi, Buggies and Horses. Bus for OCataraqui le Sundays at 32 p.m. Also Truck for moving. Dr. Waugh DENTIST 106 Wellington St. Phone 256. RA] For Sale Double Frame, Chatham Street, wear Princess. Full information at office only. Good opportunity for quick buyer. GENERAL INSURANCE GUARANTEE BONDS R. H. Waddell 86 BROCK Telephones 826 and 806. For Moving of FREIGHT, FURNITURE, SAFES, PIANOS, CARTAGE and STORAGE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Kingston Transfer Co. PHONE 377. EVENINGS 2231, 153 WELLINGTON STREET DR. J. C.W. BROOM Dental Surgeon 150 Wellington Street. 'Phone 679. « Evenings by appointment. W.R McRae & Co Golden Lion Block ESTABLISHED 1871, HANLEY'S AGENCY FOR ALL OCEAN STEAMSHIF LINES Special attention given your famil or friends going to or returniag t x the Olid Country. ny Passports arranged. For full particulars apply or writ J. P. HANLEY, CP. & TA, ON. R' ol Office: Canadian Nati onal Railway Station, corner Johnson and Ontarin Ena uu Phones 38 99 sd Tas!" , Who aspires to perfect health, DON'T LET YOUR BOWELS GET CONSTIPATED A free motion of the bowels every day should be the rule of every one for once the bowels become constipated and clogged up, all the other organs of the body become deranged. Keep Your Bowels Regular By Using MILBURN'S LAXA-LIVER PILLS They will clear away all the effete | and poisonous matter which has col- lected in the system, give you a free, easy and natural motion of the bow- | els every day, start the sluggish Iver | working, and give tone and vitality | to the whole Intestinal tract. Milburn"s Laxa-Liver Pills are for | sale at all druggists and dealers; put | up only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. Amine Colored Shirts 98c Regular value $1.50 to $2.50. Sizes 13} to 174. Prevost's Est'd 1871 55 Brock Street oOTHE PEEVISH Children WITH THE SAFEST, MOST EFFICIENT AND BENEFICIAL REMEDY THAT YOU CAN BUY, THEY CONTAIN NO NARCOTICS. WORM POWDERS You need some fire--why not buy a load of good Hard Maple WOOD to warm you when you want It a hurry. Hardwood Slabs ..83.75 per load Hard Maple Wood $4.00 per load W. A. Mitchell & Co. Telephone 67. DR. RUPERT P. MILLAN DENTIST 84 Princess Street. "Phone 1850 Gag for Painless Extraectio: OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Geo. A. Wright & Son MACHINE WORKS Phone 1264. 234-236 Ontario St. All kinds of Stationary and Marine Gas ngines repaired. Prompt and Efficient Service. Oxy-Acetylene Welding. COAL Our Coal has been classed the highest grade of Scranton Coal. Nut, Stove, Egg .......815.50 Pod voveee o. . ... 811.78 Virginia Nut .. ...$15.50 Try our Virgin! oal and you will never burn any other, as it contains Ho clinkers or bone. Aylsworth Bros. News From District Places A VENERABLE LADY DIED AT LANSDOWNE Her Remains Were Taken on Monday to Mississippi for Interment. Lansdowne, May 6.--On Sunday afternoon, at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. A. E. Haffle, Lansdowne, the funeral was held of Mrs. Mary Ann Forbes, who was in her eighty- | ninth year and who passed away on Friday following a stroke. The re- mains were taken, on Monday morn- ng, by C.N.R., to Kingston, and | from there to Mississippi, on the | K. & P. train, for interment. Mr. |and Mrs. A. BE. Hafle, Mrs. Kirk- wood and daughters, Miss Aikens |and Mrs. Lawson accompanied the | remains. | Mrs. Kirkwood, Carleton Place, Is | staying for a time with her niece, Mrs. A. E. Hafie. The council met 'on: Monday. H. J. Moore, Toronto, will lecture in the town hall on May 20th on Horticulture. Mrs. E. Collins, Hamilton, passed through here on Monday on her way to | Rockport, where she is conducting a sewing class under the management | of the Women's Institute. The standing fleld crop entries | must be handed to the secretary of | Lansdowne fair before May 26th. | The competition will be'in wheat | and oats. Mrs. Claude Goff and | sons, Lansdowne, are spending a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson, Warburton. Mrs. Lawson, New York, who came to attend Mrs. Forbes' funeral, 12- turned home on Wednesday. Miss A. E. Cummings, Montreal, returned home on Wednesday. Edward Coates has purchased a car and is leaving shortly for the northwest. Mr. and Mrs. West, Lyn, moved into the Turner home, west of the track. Dr. J. A. Bradley is having his office decorated. Mr. McGuire, public school inspec- tor, Westport, visited Victoria school on Thursday. Mr. Mills, To- ronto high school inspector, was here on Friday. Mrs. Shurtliffe, Hamil- ton, is visiting relatives. Marcus King, has rented his store at Ivy Lea, to D. G. Sheppard. Clarke Sly, Morristown, N. Y., was here on account of the illness and death of Mrs. Forbes. Messrs. Mitchell and Nunn opened their store on Friday, May 1st. - Mrs. Jane Bowen spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ruttle, Warbur- ton. . Mrs. Vincent Goff, Sand Bay, who has been visiting relatives, returned home on Wednesday. Mrs. N. Lan- don and son, Keith, spent Monday in Kingston. Mrs. C. Greer who has been in Montreal, returned to her daughter, Mrs. E. E. Johnston, on Saturday, Mrs. Ernest Cummings accompaning her. The quarterly board of the Methodist church, met on Monday evening. Rev. Mr. Dustin has purchased a new car. Sixteen immigrants from England, arrived on the afternoon train, on Tuesday, and were provid- ed with homes. Miss Nellie Funnell returned on Saturday, from Brock- ville, where she spent the winter. A Mothers' Day service will be held in Chalmers church, on Sunday forenoon, subject, "A Mother's In- fluence." The regular Presbyterian service will be held at Fairfax on Sunday evening. Service in St. John's Anglican church on Sunday next, at 7.30 p.m. The usual monthly meeting of St. John's branch of the Women's Auxiliary, was held at the home of Mrs. G. F. Deane, on Wednesday eve- ning. Mrs. H. BE. Nunm, was a dele- gate to the diocesan deanery meet- ings of the W. A., held in Bellecille last week. Mrs. Gordan Latham, Vancouver, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sly. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ferguson, Crystal City, Man., who have spent a year with relatives in this vieinity, returned home on Wednesday. In 1923 Britain imported eggs val- ued at £16,900,000. 'Phone U. RB. Knight 1705w. Dominion Meat Store Opp. Y.M.CA. Phone 1876. Tomorrow's Specials Belleville Creamery .....87c. Pure lard ......... 00000 Picnic Hams .... .28c. Pork Sausages ..........20c Pickled Tongues .......20c. cana sn 330 BACON--COOKED MEATS, CANNED GOODS. Cectmetreinin. ALWAYS GOOD AND FRESH All over this big broad land of ours thousands of weak, underweight men are putting on pounds' of good, healthy flesh with McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tab- lets. Charles Henry Denman, of Suffern, N. Y., who was gassed in France, gained 8% pounds of McCoy's Cod Liv. er Oil Compound Tablets--just about three weeks ago. I got a box and start- ed to take them. Since then I have taken two more boxes, all but 16 tablets, i The result is wonderful -- never WILLE WILDS| "Mamma made me throw away the box of bones I was saving if I git a dog." YELLOWSTONE PARK AND THE PACIFIC COAST a Low Cost Four-Week Tour. Yellowstone National Park of Wyoming, with its hundreds of won- derful geysers, boiling springs and gorgeously colored "canyons, is one of the interesting plaées which will be visited by the Ontarfo school 'eachers and their friends who have planned .to take the four-week tour of the Pacific Coast, scheduled to leave Toronto July 9th. The trip is simply crammed with interesting, never-to-be-forgotten scenery. At Waiprfght Park in Al- berta is the largest herd of Buffalo in the world. Two days are spent at Jasper National Park, Canada's largest playground. Then travelling again westward, the party passes snow-capped Mount Robson, the highest peak in the Canadian Rockies and stops at the Indian vil- lage of Kitwanga with its wonderful historic totem poles. Then westward, still following the shore line of the mystic Skeena, to Prince Rupert, the North Pacific Terminal of the CZl- wdian National Railways. At Prince S Rupert a palatial steamer is boarded for the 750-mile trip through the sheltered Scenic Seas of the North Pacific to Vancou- ver and Victoria. On the journey homeward, five days will be taken for a motor tour of Yellowstone National Park. Then follows a visit to Salt Lake City, Utah, with a three-day motor tour of Rocky Mountain National Park of Colorado. En route to Den- ver short stops will be made at Clear Creek Canyon, ldaho Springs and Lookout Mountain--where Buffalo Bill is buried. Chicago is the final stop of this most interesting and comprehensive trip. In spite of the magnitude of the tour, the fare is remarkably reason- able and as the leaving date is July 9th, arrangements should be made at once. Reservations can be secur- ed from any Canadian National Rail- ways Agent, who can also supply you with {illustrated booklets with full information regarding the trip. In A YOUNG MAN'S DEATH. He Took Carbolic Acid While Very 1. Tamworth, May 6.--W. J. Black, M.P.P., was in town on Wednesday. Herbert Stinzon died suddenly on Sunday morning after taking a dose of carbolic acid. The doctor was called, but too late to render as- sistance. Herbert Stinson hEs been in very poor health for several weeks and had a very unsettled mind. The funeral was held at Christ church on Tuesday and was very large. His family have the sympathy of the community. W. B. Richardson, Yarker, has moved into town and living in the Thornton block. He is very happy to get back home. The 25th of May promises to be a big day in Tam- worth. There was a large gather- ing of the Presbyterians on Tues- day last in the interest of church union. The service was held in the Presbyterian church. W. J. Paul, 'ex-M.P,, is visiting his son, Ross Paul. A. B. Carscallen and Mr. Chirch visited Bon Echo on Sat- urday last. Odessa will play Tam- worth at baseball on May 24th. Rev. Mr. Roarke and Rev. Mr. Thornlee called on friends in town on Wednesday. MISS PALMER RECOVERING. She Suffered Quite Long Illness at Moscow. Moscow, May 6.--A large crowd attended service in the Methodist church on Sunday evening. Miss Florence Huffman, Violet, spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Huffman visited friends in Kingston on Saturday and Sun- day. The many friends of Miss Mary Palmer are pleased to hear she is recovering from hef recent illness. She is attended by her sister, Mrs. Long, Peterboro. Mrs. A. Alcom- brack spent Saturday in Napanee. Miss Ella Evans is spefiding a few days with Mrs. George Lampkin. Major and Mrs. J. A. Amey and Mr. and Mrs. Bell attended the fun- eral of the late Herbert Stinson at Tamworth, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. I. Asselstine, of Hawley, called on friends here on Monday. Mr. Fisher attended the funeral of the late Mr. Toner on Sunday. Mrs. E. L. Vanluven is spending a few days in Kingston. Imposter arrested at Calgary held beggar cards from many Ontario German prepare bill to parties Mc- grant widow of president half MALLORYTOWN STORE SOLD T0 E. VELLEY Masonic Lodge to Attend Di=| vine Worship in Rockport | Methodist Church on 24th. | | Mallorytown, May 7.--The liter- | ary committee had charge of the Young People's meeting on Monday night. Miss Fenton, the president, had charge of the programme. Two splendid papers were read, one on "Character," by Rose Barrett, an- other on "Influence," by Marjorie McDonald. ! Ernest Kelley, clerk for the town- ship of Escott, has bought out the general store of 8. M. Mallory. Mr. Mallory will continue the roofing and tinsmith business and is looking for a location. It is hoped that we can keep both these young business men in the village. On Sunday the sacrament of the Lord's 'Supper was observed In the Methodist churches at Mallorytown and Caintown. An interesting part of the service was the reception into church membership of a large class of young people into each of the churches. | The monthly meeting of the Ma- | sonic Lodge A.F. and A.M. took place on Monday night. One mem-| ber was raised to the third degree. It | was arranged to attend divine wor- | ship in the Rockport Methodist | church on Sunday, May 24th, at] which service, the pastor, who is chaplain of the lodge, will preach. |H The quarterly official board of the | Methodist church met in the Sunday school on Tuesday night. Thad. | Purvis was elected lay delegate and Norman Marshall as alternate to at- | tend the district meeting at Pres-| cott, at which meeting the delegates will be chosen to attend the last an- | nual conference of the Methodist church. EIGHT CHILDREN BAPTISED. In the Methodist Church, Battersea, on Sunday. Battersea, May 6.--Owing to the cold weather the farmers are late with the spring work. Mrs. Herbert Duccette and Mrs. Joseph Duccette have returned from the General Hos- pital very much improved in health. Anderson Knapp, who has been ill, is able to be around again. The baptizing of eight children took place at church last Sunday morn- ing before a large congregation. The W.M.S. held its annual meet- ing in the Methodist church and the officers were elected for the coming year. The Ladies' Aid which was to have taken place last Wednesday at Mrs. Bethuel Clark's, was postponed un- til next Tuesday owing to the death of the president's mother. Bert Hartley has begun work on the foun- Tmproving. your home ? you up a sketch. Did you ever stop to think how a New Verandah or Sleeping Porch would add to the comfort and enjoyment of 'Let us have your ideas and we will get You will be pleased with the prospect. S. ANGLIN CO. LIMITED Woodworking Factory, Lamber Yards, Coal BAY AND WELLINGTON STREETS, KINGSTON, i ONTARIO. Telephone; Private Branch Exchange, Ne. 1571. TWEDDELL'S CLOTHES Men who appreciate good clothes and sound values are invited to inspect our lat- est showing of all wool fabrics and models,' made-to-measure gr ready for service. SUITS §18,922,§25,28, §32, §35 TWEDDELL'S 131 Princess Street dation of his new store. Thomas Hogan has been improying his house which he purchased last fall. News of Fernleigh. Fernleigh, May 6.--Much rain has fallen lately. The roads are slowly Miss Florence Mills has returned home after being on duty for the past three months at Belle- ville. Mr. and Mrs. E. Martin were Sunday visitors® at G. Salmond's. Zara Martin and Miss Royce at C. Mills'. Mr. and Mrs. S. Pringle and T. Downy and wife at H. Thomp- son's this week; Miss Greta Schon- auer is at Salmond"s resort for the summer. J. Brown passed through here Wednesday to see the Mazinaw and Massassagon dams. Mrs. C. Mills and son, Hugh, spent Monday at A. Lyons. All are sorry to hear of the death of Mrs. J. Flake who resided near Plevna. Mrs. G. Martin is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. R. Bauder PIANO TUNING Piano Tuning, Repairing avd Player Piano Adjusting. Norman H. Butcher, 27 Pine Street. 'PHONE 1384. BRITISH AMERICAN HOTEL In Public Service Since 1784, Wednesday. Sale of Pembroke Bonds. The Pembroke issue of $184,000 five per cent. eighty year installment. improvement | 5 debentures for local was awarded to McLeod, Young, Weir and Co., Toronto, at-$99.337. i an Cc MOTHER, and Ydlemoriecr- ee Penctic of Nothing but the Besides this distinctive \ hanin atock many ovrer Male is Moirs "Memories" to Her mind othing was considered too will do for her now. package, druggist or confectioner mos appropriate for Mother's Day. CHOCOLATES ' Ror yottr protection the Aste Moire i stomped on the bottom of every choutses M. BOHAN, PROPRIETOR E KINGSTON A made a business trip to Cloyne oh a