Spring Coats Just received a nice lot of Spring Coats in the new light patterns. Good value. PRICE $20.00 and $22.50 Another range English Tweed Top Coats. PRICE $25.00 and $30.00. Come in and let us please you. George Van Horne © 213 Princess Street. 'Phone 362-w. or Quick Repairs We repair everything in the ff line of Glasses on shortest no- (ties. No waiting. : Satisfaction guaranteed. Bvesings by appointment. -'W. D. GRAHAM Registered Optometrist, 140 Wellington Street Telephone 699. Virginia Egg, semi-hard. .$12.00 h put size, clean $18.00 AYISWORTH BROS. or "Phone VU. RB. Kuight 1705-w. ; The town of Bath, England, public Baths established by Romans. in 54 A. D. ASTHMA SUFFERERS Free Trial of a Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time, We have a methud for the control of Asthma, and We want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your cage is of, long standing or recent de- velopmi.f, whether it is present as oc- casional or chronic Asthma, you should wend for a free trial of our method. No matter In what climate you lve, no matter what your age or occupation, If you are troubled with asthma, our me- | thod should relieve you promptly. We especially want to aend it to thoss apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, douchés, opium pre. rations, fumes, "patent smokes," etc, ve failed. We want to show every- one at our expense, that out method is designed to end all difficult breathing. sll wheesing, and all those terrible paroxysms. This free offer is too Important to neglect a single day, Write now and be-~ gin the method at once. no money. imply meil coupon below. Do It to= day--you do pot even pay postage. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO, ROOM 339-D, N and Hudson Streets, Buffalo, N. Y. Y Send free trial of your method to: see Samer evag Beantaast Sesitmaranate Phoebe McManus, wife of the late Mr. Darius W. Ireland, died on Sat- urday, at her residence, one mile bad | west of Frankville, after an illness of the | one week, of pneumonia, which fol- lowed a winter of"weakening health. q * Secured $90 profit + --by spending $5 "JONG Distance calls costing $5 brought me a profit of $90,"-- writes a storage battery Perhaps you think similar results cannot be obtained in YOUR business. : be surprised to see, by our records, in how many busi- nesses it IS true. your mind to give Long Dis- tance a fair trial-and you will not be disappointed. Our Manager will be glad to help you plan a series of calls. You would Make up A BUDGET OF NEWS FROM NORTHBROOK Union Church Extra Services --S8upplies Going to Loon Lake Resort. - -- Northbrook, April 20.--Roads and weather are better not mentioned. Mr. Asa Wood and family have mov- ed on the Octave Champagne farm for the summer. Mrs. Charon has returned to her home in Toronto after spending the weekend with her sister, Mrs. P. L. Fox and her son, Frank, at the Ore Chimney mines. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott, of Arden, are moving on the Heary Vanness farm. Peter Lloyd has started the meat business locally and will soon estab- lish his route for the summer. Miss Leitha Wheeler, of Cloyne, is spend- ing a few days with Miss Elsie Lloyd. C, C. Thompson is erecting a spacious building suitable for hearse and casket storage, Willlam Both, Jr. has purchased a new Star sedan. Mrs. Ervin Shier has returned to Belleville after attending the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Henry Vanness. The Union church has been open- ed for extra services and an impres- sive talk was given Sunday morn. ing by Mrs. Wye. Messrs. Vogan and Fletcher are in Hamilton in the in- terests of the Ore Chimney Mines, Mr, St. Sedore's shingle mill is in daily operation. James Thompson is having an auction sale of all farm stock, implements and household furniture with C. C. Thompson as auctioneer. Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomp- son and family are going to Manitou- lin Island to live and will be greatly missed in the neighborhood. Many buyers are in the vicinity purchasing any surplus potatoes. Miss Victoria Vanness, of Detroit, was a caller at Mrs. William Atkins. The Cassada school Ras been closed owing to the illness of the teacher. Willie Thompson is fast getting lum- ber on his lot to erect a house, Amos: Lloyd returned .to Perth Road lead mines after spending the week-end at { home. Large supplies continue to pass | through en route to Loon Lake sum- | | mer resort, Miss MM. Stewart is in | Buffalo on bubiness. The Tweed creamery is making regular trips and | paying the highest prices going. Mrs. Henry Ellis 1s visiting friends in Webbwood, Miss Arvilla Curtis spent Runday with Miss Bertha Wood. Prayer meetings will be held each Friday evening at the home of Peter Lloyd, when Rev. N. Bosko will conduct the service, Henry Atkins purchased a Ford coupe from Mr. Jack Both. v BA SEBAL I SCORES 4 National League. Cincinnati, 5; Pittsburgh, 2, Chicago, 7; St. Louis, 0. Boston-New York, postponed, cold. Brooklyn-Philadelphia, postponed, cold, American League. New York, 18; Washington, 5. Cleveland, 9; Chicago, 5. Detroit, 5; St. Louls, 4. Philadelphia-Boston, cold, postponed International League, All games postponed, cold. KICKED BY A HORSE. John Johnston, Elginburgh, Was Badly Out Up. Elgihburg, April 19.---Miss Jean Jackson cut her thumb very badly last week-end. John Johnston was kicked by a horse on Thursday and received some bad bruises and cuts on the leg between the knee and hip. The service at Kepler, yesterday afternoon, was largely attended by friends from here. Evangelist H. C. Brown and Mrs. Brown had charge of the service. The duet, "The Pro- digal Son" was particularly appreci- ated. 'M. H. Stover is in bed suffer- ing a relapse of "flu." Mr. and Mrs. Robert Silver, Sunbury, spent Sun- day at John Silver's. The supply of maple syrup is ce in this vicin- his parents motored to Napanee on Saturday to attend the funeral of his grandmother. There has been very poor service on the telephone line for the past week. Miss Lella Darling is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. Clogg. The Mission Circle held their work meeting on Saturday night at) Mrs. 'McKenzies. Miss Hazel Tolls spent her Easter holidays in Syden- bam with Mrs. F. McRory. * LE -------------- ity. Mr. and Mrs. M. Gordonier and | THE DAILY- BRITISH WHIG _ rr | a eh" GANANOQUE | Gananoque, April "21. --Edward B. Gray had the misfortune Monday evening to. break his arm in two places when cranking a car. So severe were the breaks that he was taken to the hospital in Kingston to have them set in case X-ray might be necessary. It was expected, how- ever, that he 'would return home last night. Blake Howe has been successful in getting the services of a first class garage man in the person of Nap Deschanips, Ottawa. 3 Fred V. Skinner is in Toronto, in attendance at the mass meeting of the Canadian Manufacturers' As- sociation in connection with protest agaipst the tariff reduction. Frank Dransfield, Sherbrooke, Que., is with his sister, Mrs, Blake Howe, and has secured work with the Skinner Company. The Canadian Club will hold thelr annual meeting Thursday evening they will have as their guest Judg: James E. McGlade formerly of Brockville. The Y. P. 8. of Grace United Church met recently and appointed the following officers for the year: President, Charles Rackham; vice- president, Clifford Sine; secretary, Miss Helen Scott; treasurer, Miss Nellie Lake; leader of orchestra, Dr. Carleton Mabee; pianist, Miss Forbes Allen; assistant pianist, Miss Pearl Seal. . Michael Macdonell, Kingston, is in town for a couple of days, Charles J. O'Connor, Kingston, has been in town for the past couple of days and while here disposed of his residence on Charles street, just north of Cunningham's bakery, to Amos Slack. J. B. Sampson is in Toronto in at- tendance at the Bird-Mortimer wed- ding to-day. A largely attended meeting of the W.C.T.U. was held at the home of Mrs. G. N. Berry, Princess street on Monday afternoon. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. G. N. Berry; 1st vice-president, Mrs. B. O. Britton; 2nd vice-presi- dent, Mrs. T. P. Perry; 8rd vice- president, Mrs. C. BE. Kidd; record- ing secretary, Mrs. C. Sine; cor- responding secretary, Mrs. J. Arthur Jackson; treasurer, Mrs. T. Lam- bert; press superintendent, Mrs. R. BH. Lewis. At the town council meeting last evening Mayor Wilson and the town clerk were appointed to go to Ot- tawa as representatives of our town to protest the action of the Govern- ment in lowering the tariff to the point 'where it will seriously affect industries in our town employed in automobile parts and which if en- acted in legislation threatens to close such industriés up. PAVEMENTS SUFFERED DURING WINTER MONTHS Lack 'of Snow and Heavy Trucks Blamed for Holes in Roads. The roads throughout the city and also the main highways suffered ser- fous damage during the winter months, and will require consider- able attention in order to put them in good shape again. Heavy trucks are blamed for the greater part of the damage. Owing to the frost and the lack of snow the trucks niade holes in the pavements. at seven o'clock at the Provincial, rate of Cobourg, L. A. Baston, of the Court House avenue branch of the Bank of Mont- real, Brockville, has been transferred to Perth. Her Liver Was Bad ~ And She Felt Tired and Depressed Mrs. M. Siefert, Grosswerder, Sas writes: --* '1 was greatly distur! with paing in my liver, and felt tired and depressed most of the time. . One day I read about PRINCES OF CHURCH Secretary dinals Will Participate in Q@reat Gathering. For the first time in history, the International will be held in the United States. In 1910 the Congress was held in Mont- real, but with this one exception all former congresses have been held in tan assemblage, June 20th to 24th, and the proximity of Toronto, and through Toronto practically the whole of Ontario, to this city will en- greatest religious demonstration in the history of the continent. Organization of visitors to the Congress from the dis- trict of Ontario is in the hands of the officers of the Holy Name Socie- ty. Joseph Smith, secretary of the Archdiocesan Holy Name Union, has the diocese inviting them to atfend the Congress and arranged with the fal train accommodation. Special trains originating in Toronto will leave onthe night of June 19th, ar- riving in Chicago in time for the opening. Through the same agency arrangements have also been made for suitable accommodation for the Ontario visitors of ample train and hotel accommodation, the Ontario party will number many hundreds. Featuring the opening of Congress will be the reception of Cardfnal Gasparri, Secretary of State for the Vatizan, who will attend, with ten cardinals and a retinue of the most important ecclesiastics of the church, as the official delegate of His Holi- ness Pope Pius XI. Cardinal Gas- parri will carry the message of His Holiness. Special services will be held this day in all churches of the city with a million confessions and communions as a spiritual. bouquet to His -Holiness the Pope. General and sectional meetings will be held on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday and will be addressed by prominent church men and laymen from for- eigh capitals. In the case of the sec- tional meetings the audiences will be addressed in their native tongues. Fifty-thousand school children will sing the Mass of the Angels at the general meeting on Monday. The .twenty-eighth 'International Eucharistic Congress will be brought to an end by a Eucharistic Proces- sion at Mundelein, twenty-six miles from Chicago. For full information. apply to Canadian Pacific Agent, 180 Welling- ton dtreet, Kingston. NAPANEE | Napanee, April 21.--The monthly meeting of the Women's Institute took place gn Tuesday afternoon in the Oddfellows' Hall. The meeting took the form of "Grandmothers' Day" and over one hundred and fifty ladies were present, A musical pro- gramme was given by members of the Institute, and consisted of songs, choruses and recitations. Mrs. BE. Kaylor, of . Morven, was then called on and"gave a very interesting ad- dress on "Because of modern inven- tions.are we less ambitious than our grandmothers ?' Mrs. Blla Wagar gave her usual paper on "Current Events," which was very instructive and much appreciated. Afternoon tea was then served and a social hour spent, s Mrs. F. E. VanLuven attended the Canadian Retail Coal Association in Toronto and was a guest at the ban- quet given by Alfred Rogers in the Pomperian room at the King Edward Hotel. 3 Mrs. W. J. Doller and Douglas Dollar of Toronto were in Buffalo last weék attending the funeral of the late Mrs. Bdward Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Graham of Qshawa are the guests of his mother, Mrs. C, A. Graham, John street. Mrs. Manley Jones, Pomona, Cal, is visiting friends in town. Mr.| and Mrs. George Bush and daughters, Helen and - Marion, of Consecon, motored down and spént the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Robert Webster, Miss Alice Craig is spending the week-end in Toronto. . YOUNG PEOPLE DANCE. Had a Real Merry Time at Ompah ; Recently. Ompah, April 15.--We are sorry 10 ATTEND CONFERENCE | and Ten Car |{ Eucharistic Congress |} the capitals of Europe. Chicago will if be the scene of this vast cosmopoli- |i} able . many thousands of Canadians i to participate in the Inspiring cere-|)} monies and witness what will be the |} the prospective |} already circularized the societies of |i Canadian Pacific Rallway for epec- ||| and Doors and Frames There is no more suitable wood than our It costs more, but Old Growth Native White Pine., that is what we use, and we back it up with good workmanship. S. ANGLIN CO. LIMITED LUMBER YARDS, WOODWORKING FACTORY, COAL BINS, BAY AND WELLINGTON STREETS, KINGSTON, ONTARIO Private Branch Exchange "Phone 1571. MORE COMFORT----MORE SO OS REPAIRS Custom Made Footwear For All! WEAR---MODERATE PRICES SHOE STORE Kingston's Biggest Home Furnishers Simmon's "Graceline"' Beds Simmons' Ostermoor 'MATTRESS (Not stuffed but built) Simmons' Slumber King Springs goes to make up a good night's rest. For anyone seeking individuality in Bedroom Furniture, Simmons' new line of Bedding,~~snappy AlL-Steel Wood Finished JAMES REID THE LEADING FUNERAL SERVICE. "Phone 147 for Service. ern an ly relieved be THOMAS: ECLECTRIC O ernal IL A in his employ for the sugar He has engaged Messrs. Charles, Olivet and Frank Massey, Allan Kil- lingbeck, Messrs. Edward and Wil- liam Watson. J. Woods has employ- ed Charles Denna and M. Hermer has Michael Gupsinger for the busy time. : The for work in the bush this year but all hope for better weather yet. Mrs. Frank Denna and son have re- tarned. from Kingston where they spent Easter week. Damion Alberts, stage driver from Plevna to Lavant, has pow discarded the sleighs and is using the wagons once more. \ This and the fact that robins, blackbirds and chipmunks are out lead us to be- lieve that spring is once more on its | way here. Maple Grove News, Maple Grove, April 17.-----The re- cent snow storms have made the roads bad for motoring. Miss Vera Abrams and Miss Ruby Todd are gaining slowly from a severe attack of grippe. Owing to the teacher's illness schoo! did not open wunth Wednesday. John A. Seal fifished sawing wood and grinding, on Wed- nesday, and moved his outfit home for this season. W. E. Clarke sold a valuable colt this week. A number of the young people took in the play put on in the eather is not very favorable BRICK and FARM TILE Price quotations gladly given. Shipped anywhere. GEORGE E. BAKER ARNPRIOR a AA NINN NINA INNA ONAN NAN an excellent programme. Visitors: Mr, and Mrs. James Bell afd Stella at Alexander McLean's; Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Connor and children at J. W. Hall's; Mr. and Mrs. John Burns and family, Kingston Mills, spent Sunday at W. A. Hamiiton's. W. J. Thompson made a business trip to Lyndhurst in view of res ing his farm. > ; ------------------------ § oh Robert Jamieson died in Guelph on Friday. He was a son of John Jamie- son, Picton, and the remains Laceum in Gananoque 'and reported sent there for burial. :