$f FREE AT LAST OF KIDNEY TROUBLE ILLNESS ENDED BY "FRUIT-A-TIVES" L220) ERIN MBs. THOS, EVANS § Finishing pride ourselves on the fact we e the BEST Service + Twenty-five years' M sees us in a position i} %o give you this service, WE DO OUR OWN WORK 1s a decided advantage to Cust ot aa we are Ay a position to give expert adv on pleture taking and making. semt 10 us hy mail re. our prompt attention. Better work ~lower Prices. L. T. BEST PRESCRIPTION aRUGAIST We if that i} I= LVS ' eman $ . 111% BROCK ST. KINGS(ON { of Rheumatism, 1 Real Estate 7 vooms, B. apd T., electric and [iL W. Soo, hot air; garden; Corawall Golt Clihnigrto secure a A committee will - permanent course. make the selection, {ERECT FACTORY FOR | FIXED ASSESSMENT {Isaac Cohen, President of Mon- | arch Battery Company, Ltd., Writas City Council? | In a letter to the cfty, Mr. lsaac) | Cohen, president of the Monarch | Battery Company, Ltd., states that the company is anxious to extend | their plant, and will erect a new building, providing the city grants {the company a fixed assessment: of "$1,000 for tem years on the land, | present plant and any further build- ! ings the company may erect. | 'The letter from Mr.. Cohen to the city, read as follows: '""We desire to extend our present | facilities and will erect a new builld- Ing 100 feet by 60 feet, for manu- facturing purposes, provided the | city will grant a fixed assessment of { $1,000 for ten years, on the land, | present plant and any further build- { ings we may erect in connection with | our factory. This property has a frontage on Montreal street, i bounded by Joseph and Fraser | streets, and is known as lots 205, | 2086, 207 and 208." + As a result of the letter from Mr. Cohen, members of the council ag- reed to suspend publication of the proposed by-law for the expenditure {of $25,000 on improvements to the | fair grounds, in order that Mr. Co- hen's offer may be considered by the council, and if it is decided to place a by-law before the ratepayers, the two by-laws, can go to the people on the same date, The matter will come before the regular meeting of the City Council to be held on Monday evening. It was decided at the last meet- ing of the Council, to take the vote on the fair grounds by-law on May 3rd, but If it is decided to put a by- law to the people to grant a fixed Agony of Lumbago . Quickly Soothed Away By "Nerviline" For the sharp, piereing pain of | Lumbago, and the tormenting aches 1 no liniment is so efficient, 80 quick to bring comfort and relief as good old "Nerviline." This wonderful liniment penetrates through the tissues very quickly, sinks at once to the core of the pain, draws the blood from the congested area, and thereby relieves the pain in a short time. Those who suffer from {| stiff joints, swellings and Rheumatic conditions should use Nerviline, the King of Pain destroyers. Get Nervi- line to-day, 35c. at all dealers. oa ~ assessment to the Mounreh Battery | €ompany, a later date will be decid-| ed on for the vote on the two by laws, in order to give the B@cessary | time for the advertising of the bat-| tery by-law as required by law. Ao ---------------- , | AUNT HET { H | | | f Les "Ella should have knowed better than to marry a poor man. Twins run in her family, anyway." FIRE TRUCK TENDERS HELD UP BY BUDGET Committee Decided to Hold the Matter Over for Two Weeks. Tenders for a new two-ton six cylinder truck, for the hook and lad- der apparatus of the Kingston fire department, are being held up for a couple of weeks, owing to the new budget which was delivered at Ot- tawa on Thursday, and which has an important bearing on the automo- tive industry. At the last meeting of the City Council, the fire and light committee was given power to call for tenders. Tenders were received and consider- ed at the regular meeting of the fire and light committee held on Tuesday afternoon, the contract was not awarded, but it was decided that a six-cylinder truck would be purchas- The members of the committee held another meeting on Friday night, but in view of the budget, the matter of awarding the contract for the new truck was laid over for a couple of weeks. The chairman, Ald. Milne presided at the meeting, and also present were Alds. Carson, Dunphy, Johnston and Crowley. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE A Sterling Silver - « & is' always most welcome. We have a splendid as- sortment of articles from the small pieces at $1.50 to the more elaborate ones at any price desired. Damaged by water--large number of Cr Hats to be sold at | 60% REDUCTION | i Balance of stock must be sold at | warious reductions from 20% to ? 60% according to extent of dam- WILTON. The April meeting of Wilton branch of Woman's Institute was held on Tuesday afternoon, April 13th, in Grange hall, Wilton, with about thirty ladies present, and with Mrs. W. C. Sniddr, the president, in the chair. The meeting opened by the singing of the Ode, followed by the repetition of the Lord's Prayer. The roll call was answered by "Our Pet Proverb," which was heartily re- sponded to. 'Several business items were discussed. Misses Eleanor Em- berley and Ethel Babcock weére ap pointed to audit the books in readi- ness for'the May meéting, which will be the annual business meeting and election of officers. It was decided upon to have the play, "Poor Fath- er" presented by the fourth line peo- ple, put on in aid of the W.I. in Wil- ton on Friday evening, April 23rd. Mrs. Miller, of Napanee, the In- stitute district presidént, was thés called upon and she delighted those present with) her most wondeérful talk on "Does Woman's Time Count." Mrs. Kenneth Babcock sang very sweetly. Mrs. I& N. Storing and Miss Dorothy Neilson rendered a piano duet, and Mrs. A' H. Sim- mons gave a reading on "Yoman's Institute," some verses hat were read at the Western Institute con- veition last year. After this re- freshments were served and the soc- fal 'hour enjoyed very much. The next meeting to be held on May 11th, is to have the roll call answered by ways of,How to" Keep Young." GEORGE WING, KINGSTON. dr do Was Called to Morton to Attend a Morton, April 15.--Sugar making is quite the ofder of the day around here. Frederick Booth shipped a large amount of deaconskins to Lynd- hurst om Wednesday. Thomas Bireh is running O. Willis' bush on shares this spring. Géorge Gamble, who has been visiting Dean's left for his home at Cheboggan, Mich., on Monday last. > The Guild met last Wednesday at Mrs. F. Booth's with a fine attend- ance, quilting a quilt for the bazaar in the future. The Standard people are holding revivals in theif church ada's Rockies. To be fully appreeci- THE DAILY BRITISH Ee -- sta ! NICH SUFFERING FOLLOWS INFLUENZA Health Can Only be Restored Through the Use of a Biood- Making Tomic. An epidemic of influenza, such as is now prevalent in many parts of Canada, always leaves widespread suffering in its wake. The disease it- self is dangerous, but the danger is seldom over when the characteristic symptoms: of the trouble have passed. | There is left behind depression of spirits, weakened vital .powers, thin blood, impaired digestion and over-| sensitive nerves. Men and women who were robust before stricken with | influenza find their bodies racked | with pain previously unknown to them. This is due to an abnormal thinning of the blood and leaves the! system an 9asy prey to other serious!' troubles. This is the time when the convalescent from influenza should build up the blood with a reliable blood-making tonic such as Dr. Wil- llams" Pink Pills. When tha blood regains its rich red quality the nerves recover their strength and thé organs | of the body function naturally and!} the | dangerous, depressing after-/ effects of influenza disappear. Proof of the undoubted value of Dr. Wil-| llams' Pink Pills as a blood-buiider | and nerve tonic is shown by the case of Mrs. R. O. Stromberg, Cobalt, Ont., who says:--"I had a very se- vere attack of grippe, or influensa, | which confined me to my bed for a week. On getting up again I did not | fi recover my usual strength. I was |} very weak, had a severe pain in my ||| held, and a constant backache. I had | to get a woman to do my work for me as I had neither the strength nor | J} the energy to do anything. At this| stage, remembering the great benefit U had through Dr. Williams' Pink | Pills in girlhood, I began taking this ' |i medicine, And soon my strength be- | gan to return. I am now able to do| all my own work again, and take care | of my baby boy. I am very grateful | for what ths pills have done for me, | and hope my experience will be of! benefit to some other sufferer." If you need a blood-building tonic | begin taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills | to-day. Sold by all medicine dealers | or-sent by mail at 50c. a box by writ-! Ii ing The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. | Portland Paragraphs. | Portland, April 15.--Sugar mak-| ing is the order of the day. The! roads are in very bad condition from | here to Smith's Falls. Drivers can- | not get through With loads. A great many people around here are on the | sick list with colds, Mrs. Gowdy, station agent's wife, | is very ill and is not expected to get | better. Her father and two sistofs | and brother are here from Pennsyl- vania. Every one is sorry to hear of | J her being so low. The ice is firm in the lake; no sign of brep&ing up. Ii Miss Ida Baker, visiting triends ||| in Lanark and Burgess for the win- | ter, has returned to her home. | tl | Across Canada and Back. | Marvelous beyond conception in- |} aptly describes the glories of Can- | 1] ated they must be seen. To start | cut oa a trip by one's self into this |} unfamiliar but far-fameéd paradise- |} on-earth, to many appears quite a task. Realising this, Dean Sinclair Laird, of Macdonald College, an ex- perienced Rocky Mountains travel- |} ler, for the third year in sucéession, | Ji bas undertaken to conduct a party | through this glorious wonderland. | A special train of dining, standard |} sleeping, and observation compart- |} ment cars has been chartered, toll leave Toronto on July 19th via the} Canadidn Pacific Railway. Stops | will be made at Port Arthur and Fort William, which together form Canada's test grain port; Win- nipeg Beach, the popular summer re- soft for Winfiipegers; Winalipeg, Canada's third largest city; Indian} Head, the chief tree distributing cen tre of the Federal Forestry Branch; Regina, the ¥apital.of Ssakatche- wan; Calgary, Alberta's largest city; Banff, the world-famous mountain resort; by automobile for 104 miles over the Banfl-Wildermere Highway, the most spectacular drive in Can- ada; through Kootenay Lake to Nel- son, the commercial centre of South- along lovely Okanagan Lake, and to Vancouver, thence by steamer to Vie- toria. ™ Returning, the trip will be by the main line of the Canadian Pacific, through the great canyons of thé suds HED Naga a a --" = WHIG Saturday, April 17, 1926. PROBS: --Sunday, north and northeast winds; continued cold. A -- a TONIGHT AT STEACY'S Offering a number of well worth-while bargain opportuni- ties. Take full advantage of these special values, as each one represents a distinct saving. Ie Boys' Sweaters 10 dozen, All-wool Sweaters for Boys--Polo Collars. : Colors: Navy, Grey, Heather and Sand, with contrasting color trims. Sizes 22 to 32. SALE PRICE $1.29 White Cotton 1,000 yards of Mill Ends of White Cotton--36 inches wide. Good quality. Worth 20c. yard. SALE PRICE 15¢ Canadian Ginghams ~ 2,000 yards of Canadian Ginghams--27 inches wide. Big range of colors and patterns to choose from. SALE PRICE 5 yds. $1.00 "Chappie Coats" 36 only, Brushed Wool Chappie Coats in a range of plain and fancy colorings. Sizes 38 and 42. SALE PRICE $4.39 Ladies' Silk Hose 25 dozen Ladies' Silk Hose--the colors are Peach, At- mosphere, Cocoa, Fawn, Rose, Black; all sizes. Sub- standards--worth regular $1.00 a pair. | SALE PRICE 69c Sport Lisle Hose 10 dozen Ribbed Sport Lisle Hose in colors Peach, Sunburn, Orchid, Bran, Beaver--worth regular 75c. SALE PRICE 59¢ Boys' Sweater Coats 40 only, Boys' All-wool Sweater Coats--sizes 20 to 32. The colors: Grey and Fawn. Worth regular $2.50. SALE PRICE $1.89 Ladies' Colored Umbrellas 36 only, Ladies' Navy, Purple, Green, Red, Silk and Wool Umbrellas. "Dwarf Style." Fancy Tips and Fer- rule. Sold regular at $4.00. ~~ SALE PRICE $3.69 a