uesday, March 9, 1926. _ §LET A GREETING CARD SAY IT ON St. Patrick's Day St. Patrick's Day is another day that of- fers many attractive decorative possibilities for a party. J Bright Shamrock green and white deco- ration are the order of the day. Large and small Shamrocks, Harp Place Cards, Decorative Flags, Tally Cards, Pro- grammes, Seals--all help to make the table attractive. gon . R. UGLOW & CO. ara Hard Wood Cholce Body Hardwood. , Soft Mixed Wood. Kindling and Slabs, (has. Bedore & Son 340 NELSON STREET 'Phone 1746J. The delicate touch of the "frue artist is well represented in the display of beautiful Prayer Beads now being shown at Kine near & d'Esterre's, Some of the most noticeable examples ee Frigidaire utomatie; Permanent Re- || § are in Amethyst, To- fee mun f paz and Jet, alone, end t and in combination with h E wi ite cry- W. C. Cannonllf or' stals. 5 JEWELLERS 168 PRINCESS STREET Kinnear & d'Esterre __ The exceptional tone quality in the Weber Piano : to the most aesthetic taste. . HEAR FOR YOURSELF AND BE CONVINCED. AY C.W. LINDSAY'S Warerooms WA Select your Furs from good makers Good Furs make warm friends W. F. GOURDIER | sent, and addressed the cqumeil in on; n "THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG MILK BY-LAW GOES 10.A COMMITTEE (Continued from page 1). this was referred to the special com- wftee. "Stop Signs" Again. For the second time, the Board of Works recommended a by-law mak- ing provision for "Stop Signs' on all streets ¢rossing Princess street, from the Bath Road to Ontario street, but after some discussion, the recoms mendation was' referred back to the Board of Works. Last year a simi- lar by-law was brought before the Council and was defeated. Ald. Price, chairman of the Board, 0? Works, stated that Princess street was now a provincial highway, and that the Board, in asking for the passing of This by-law, was but earry- ing out the regulations of the pro- vincial highway. Ald. Kent sald he did not think the law was in force for the stop- ping of the cars on the highway. It was also a question as to whether Princess street is a provincial high- way, as it had been bullt up with Kingston money. . "If the idea is to put up thesa signs to stop all vehicles I am op- posed to it until 1 can see the bene- fit," said Ald. Kent. At the present time T cannot see the bemefit of it. Fvery car will be compelled to come to a stop, as it does not say slow up. What will be the benefit? I under- stand that Hamilton has one street {nual expenditure for indigents. under such a by-law, and that a great many of the people in that city re- gard it as a nuisance and feel that it is uncalled for." f _ Ald. Kent stated further, that peo- ple would regard Princess street as a through street, and that there would be a great deal of confusion. There were about fifteen street inter- sections, and if the city adopted a by-law of this nature, it would be necessary to put on #ifteen extra po- licémen, in order to have the by-law carried out. There would be need of a policeman at every corner day and' night. At any rate, the speaker did not think that the by-law could be enforced. He thought that the mat- ter 'should be fully discussed before final action was taken. Ald. Boyd said that Brockville, Prescott, Cornwall and Belleville had 2 by-law similar to the one proposed and he regarded it as one of the most sane laws ever presentéd to the coun- cil, as it gave very much needed protection. "Not at all," remarked Ald. Kent "If the act, says that we must stop, IT do not see why we cannot have this by-law," said Ald. Boyd. Hard to Swallow. "But we cannot always swallow what the Ontario legislature passes," said Ald. Driscoll, and there was much laughter. This by-law was be- fore the Council last year, and was defeated. I have not heard an argu- ment to strengthen it ~ yet. IT op- posed it last year, as I do not think it is workable, and I am of the same opinion yet. If it is put through it must be enforced, but how it can be enforced." The council chamber was well fill. ed with people opposed to the pro- posed by-law, and they warmly ap- pisuded Ald. Driscoll's remarks. H. D. Wightman, secretary of the Kingston Motor League, was pro. regard to the matter. He said the question came up last year at the anual meeting of the Ontario Motor League, and at that time, it was nol considered wise to adopt the by-law. If the city was ina position to give the proper police control at these in- Hemorrhoids { year," ston, "and but cannot see |. tersections, he said, the Motor Lea- gue would favor the by-law. Ald. Kidd stated that he did mot think it was the opportune time to put through such a by-law. Later on it might be worked out all right. Ald. Laturney moved that the re- commendation of the Board be sent back for further consideration. "We had the same by-law up last said Ald. John Fife Johu- for the opposition from the Motor League it would have been carried. The Ontario govern- ment says that we should have such a by-law, and I think we should put it through." On the vote being taken, Ald. La- turney's motion was adopted, eleven of the members voting in favor of it. Good News Announced. Ald. Driscoll, chairman of the Health Committee, - gavq oat some good news, in presenting his report of his committee. At the last regu- lar meeting of the Committee, it was decided to recommend that the rate for the collection and disposal of the garbage be fixed at one mill on the ®ollar, the same as last year. Ald. Driscoll stated that this had been changed to one-half a mill, pointing out that the committee had a surplus of $10,700, ? "And the people who are paying the taxes should receive thé benefi: of this," added Ald. Driscoll. These communications were re- ferred to 'the Charities committee: Kingston General Hospital, re Iso- lation Hospital statement of 1923; Kingston General Hospital, re an- Finance Committee's Report. The following report of the fin- ance committee was adopted: "That the application of the King- ston Shrine Club, for rebate on the rental of City Hall, Jan. 28th, 19235, be granted. ; "That By-law Nog 22, 1925 (a by- law in regard to licensing dealers of fruits and garden produce who -are non-residents) be amended by chang- ing the figures "$100" in the seventh line of section 1 to that of "$300." "That the following tenders for printing, statidhery, and blank books be accepted, being the lowest: . British Whig-- Assessment Depart- ment, City Engineer, Health Depart- mént, Market Department, Police De- partment, Fire Department, Emboss- ed Stationery. Standard Printing Company City Clerk's Department, City Audi. tor, City Treasurer and Tax Collec- dcr. Jackson Press--Minutes of Coun- cil, Election Forms. Hanson & Edgar--Voters' Lists. H. W. McAuley--Blank Books. R. Uglow & Co.--Stationery. "That the application of the Estate of J. S. Randolph, for partial exemp- tion from municipal taxation be granted." Other Reparts. The following recommendations of the Board of Works were adopted: "That tenders be called for the year's supplies, "That the following streets be re-numbered: Bagof, 'Macdonmnell, Dufferin, Stephen, Quebec, Thomas. "That the chairman dnd city engi- neer be authorized to purchase a typewriting machine for the city en- gineer's office." Ald. J. E. Johnston asked to have Jenkin street added to the list of streets to be renumPered and council consented. On the recommendation of tha ire and Light committee a light will be erected on Frontenac street between Johnson and Brock streets. and ome at Miller's lane, Bagot street, between North " street and Raglan Road. Council passed the report of the Parks Committee, as follows: "That the chairman be authoriz- ed to"make purchases up to, but not exceeding $60. Si "That the chairman 'be authorized toepurchase trees, shrubs, bulbs, plants, ete., for 1926." Mayor Angrove presided at the + 1-78-80 BROCK STREET 1 Dunphy, Holder, J. F. Johnston, J. B. "| niversary meeting and also present were Aids, Anderson, Bennett, Boyd, Driscoll, Johnston, Kidd, Kent, Laturney, Martin, Milne, Price, Reid and Sar- gent. NAPANEE CHURCH HOLDS ~~ ANNIVERSARY DINNER Death of Mrs. George A. Caton ~Yukon Judge Visiting in Napanee. 'March © 9.--The an- Napanee, of Trinity United Monday i } i Hi dit ih [Hie jij 5 i I : PRESENTED WITH PURSE AND ALSO AN ADDRESS tErough indifference but b | for their new charge at Bristol, ¢ A SPECIAL SEED CLEANING TRAIN WILL BE LOCATED AT The Kingston Hay 'Market Wed. March 10th Demonstrations, with modern cleaning machinery, will take place | from 9 a.m. to 5.30 p.m. and lectures | will commence at 2.80 p.m. EVERYBODY WELCOME and organ number, which was much appreciated. The male gquartette, which is so popular in Napanee, rendered several selections in their usual able manner. The literary part of the programme was splen- didly handled by Rev. Allworth Eardley, B.A., of Ottawa, who gave "Selections from Dickens." : The death occurred on Monday morning, March 8th, of Mrs. George A. Caton. Deceased, whose maiden name was Catherine Normile, - had: been a resident of Napanee all her lite. She leaves to mourn her death besides her husband, one son, W. A. Caton, wireless operator at Hali- fax. Deceased was sixty-three years of age. On Monday evening the Young People's League of the Presbyterian church held a jolly sleigh ride party. After an hour's ride the young people gathered in the Sunday séhool room where refreshments were served and a Social hour was spent in games. Mrs. Wootton who has been spending the past two weeks In Napanee with her daughter, return- ed on Monday to her home in May- nooth, Judge and Mrs. MacCauley of Dawson, Y.T., are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Davy, Bridge street. GANANOQUE - Gananoque, March 9.--A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dayis, Syracuse, N.Y., on Friday last. Mrs. 8. R. Spellen, Toronto, ar- rived in town last evening and will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Valleau and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wing. Rev. Father Chadiilon, who has been assisting Father Martin here during Father Hanley's absence, re- turned to Montreal on Sunday. Mrs. Nelson Amo who recently underwent: an operation for ap- pendicitis in the Hotel Dieu hospi- tal, returned -home Sunday and is convalescing nicely. Mrs. George Andress who has spent the past few months in Wal laceburg with her daughter, Mrs. Bowen, is expected home ina few days. Mrs. Robina Armstrong had three tables of bridge Saturday evening when Mrs. F. W. Bell and Mr. W. B. Mudie won thq prizes. Mr, and Mrs. BE. 8. Byers will shortly take up residence in the C. C. Skinner house on Church street. A little son was born to Dr. and Mrs. Harry Barnes, Ottawa, on Thursday last. Mrs. John Davis, who recently underwent an operation in the Ho- tel Dieu, Kingston, was brought home Saturday and is progressing satisfactorily. The Gananoque téam who played a double header Saturday: evening against a couple of teams from Reglopolis College, are quite elated over thelr victory in both instances. The Father and Son banquet in Grace Church lecture hall 'last even- ing was very largely attended and proved another big success, -* Have You Small Feet? > If you wear size 2} to 4 Shoes and want a real bargain, drop-in and look over our' 3 w . i Bargain table DON'T -DELAY--COME EARLY! ° ABERNETHY'S SHOE STORE Our Big Clearing Furniture Sale "Now On" chance to furnish for present or futur use. Geod Furniture in your home is a paying in- vestment. It insures comfort, refinement, satisfac- tion and happiness. Satisfied with the price, satis- fied with the quality. . When you buy here you have the added comfort in knowing that you are pro- tected from inferior goods. 'Phone 147 for Service church history. The skies were often dark, and threatening, and at times the 'storm broke ruthlessly. Through it all you stood firmly at the helm, and largely through your wise guld- ance we remained a steadfast and united band. "It is comparatively easy to preach courage, faith and patience, in days ol peace and prosperity. To preach these principles -and to live them in the day of darkness and discourage- ment, is dificult indeed. From such preaching and such living on your part, we have learned to know God not as a name upon our lps--but as our Refuge and our Strength, a very present help in all our troubles. "If sometimes we have been silent {when we might have given words of encouragement, it was mot words seem weak and inadequate when the heart feels most deeply. * "In your going we feel intensely that we are losing, not only laborers for our good, but friends whom we have learned to love very dearly, We In spite of discouraging weather, earnestly desired that you might be there was a large attendance at the "Farewell" given on Wednesday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James English, by the members of St. John's church, Pittsburgh, for Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Lancaster, who are leaving in the very near future , Que. | Although a number of the clergy to be present from the Fags with us for many happier years, but as this cannot be, we sincerely hope that the work of our common Master may under your hands wherever you are called to serve. We ask you to accept this small token of our esteem and gratitude. It carries with it our prayers and our best JAMES REID THE LEADING FUNERAL SERVICE. + Ey Pile Sufferers Can You Answer These Questions 7, Do you kiww why ointments do not give you quick snd iasting relief ? Why cutting and operations fail ? Do you kmow the cause of piles is {n+ ternal ? That there is & stagnation of blood in} the lower bowel ? Do you know that there is a harm- ' less internal oy o Leonhardt and known as HEM- now sold by Jas. B. Mcleod snd drug pists everywhere, that is guaranteed HEM-ROID banishes plies by remove ing the cause, by freein eireuls tion in the lower Bowe simp home treatment has an almost unbe levable record for sure, safe and 1881 & relief 8. thousands ut bils sto suf erers, § save the need pain expense of an "operation. Don't dels; Try HEM-ROID to-day. It will do same for you. . . the trustees, presented a wen filled .| purse, wii Both Mr. and Mrs. Lancaster thanked the gathering with words encouragement, and Have packed thelr hope chest, labeled St. John" many kind memories of love and loyalty, ahd will be pleased to come beck at any time the occasion sees At. "God Be With You Till We Meet! Again," was sung. 5 . Following a delightfully arranged; supper was served and after ample Justice had been dome, a large circle