---- AFTER NOON By the author of SUSAN Price = . - 'Madam Claire." ERTZ. 2 $2.00. | R.UGLOW & CO. m-- - ~ ¥. F : {L0CkINS 'Why pay as much or for a lesser ? i lit estern Beef ring the utmost of satis- pn, combined with super service. : 'Phone 888 COAL oS irginia Egg, semi-hard . . $12.00 Black Gen, egg size Pocaliontas, nut size, clean $13.00 AYLSWORTH BROS. or 'Phone U. I. Knight 1795-w. 69 BAGOT ST. $35 - $40 - #55 For the Gift which must com- bine utility with beauty--- a convenience which will live years~--we suggest a fine Gruen Watch. We will be glad to show delightful wristlets in reine forced and solid gold cases from $35 to $aso. Kinnear & d'Esterre JEWELLERS 168 PRINCESS ST. Walter Cannem Tinsmith, Roofing and Furnace Work Jobbing a Specialty. Automobile Radiators repaired and recored. "Phone 1898. The Age of Youth Ia Y: is the best time to insure, then secure a Ce shies as Jou thy ; id : Sonfatatetion Life Bn a th TE ependetal Ieee 3 : ess, an es - altogether out of proportion deposited. to the amount Eadowment period ends, dra: he iplicy 2 cash or youd may elect smother ey liberal choice. And in the mean: © EERE mesns, make the contract an * is the title of an prove the case to you sent mpon request. ASSOCIATION i CONFEDERATION LIFE © A. J. MEIKLEJOHN rin 181 Woilngion Breet | nra-- LANSDOWNE | Lansdowne, April 21.---An inter- | esting entertainment was given in { Grove church on" Saturday evening by the W.C.T.U. and "Wide Awake Y's." A junior medal contest, in which seven girls took part, resuit- | ed in the medal being a awarded to {| Marion McNeill. Mrs. Gordon Lan- don presented the medal, and also gave sterling maple leaf pins to the other contestants for their excellent work. The other contestants were Erma Cross, Ella Webster, Thelma Hunt, Margel McKay, Annie Lappan and Gladys Hunt, Mr. Bruce Shaw, réeve, acted as chairman. Misses Grace Beckstead, Hattie Cochrane and Mrs. Johnston were accompan- ists. Interesting numbers on the programme 'were provided by "Y" choruses, a recitation by Tommy Moore, club swinging by Miss Hol- lingsworth, vocal selections by Mrs. King and Mrs. Johnston, Miss Beck- stead, Mrs. George Peck and Mr, Gordon Graham. Misses Inez Sly, Jean Potter and Dorothy McConnell, M. Burns and Bert Sly gave much appreciated instrumental numbers. One feature on the programme was the reading by Miss Strader of an essay "As a Citizen What Attitude Should T take Toward the Use of Al- coholi¢c Liguors as a Beverage," written by Jessie Doak, This essay secured first prize last year, in a local high school contest held by the "y's" and second prize ($8) in the provincial contest for third form pupils. The last number was a dia- togue. The W.C.T.U. now has a contest open to third and fourth book pupils of Lansdowne vicinity. Mrs, M. Me- Cormack is visiting in Brockville. Frank Mitchell received word of the passing of his brother, John, in Exeter, Ont., on April 12th. Besides Frank, one sister survives, Nirs. White, of Hensall, Ont. Mrs. William Cornett, of Vancou- ver, B.C., yho spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Ormond Cornett, has gone to Tillsonburg, enroute to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Ormond Cor- nett motored to Elgin on Sunday, Mrs. Cornett remaining, to stay a while with Mrs. 8. H. De Wolfe, who bad the misfortune, while painting, to fall and break a bone in her right arm and also sprain both wrists, Mr. and -Mrs. Fred Donevan and Mr. Brown, of Oshawa, were recent guests of Mrs. N. Donevan. Mr. BE. F. Neff, of Athens, was here on Mon- day in the interests of the school fair, and" also attended a meeting in the town hall in the evening. Julia 'Chronkhite has returned from Otta- wa. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tedford are moving _ from Mrs. Chronkhite's house to part of the Turner house. The Lansdowne Agriculture So- ciety wishes those who desire to eén- ter the Standing Field Crop Competi- tion in wheat and oats to sign soon as the returns must be sent in early in May. * Maple syrup is selling in the vicin- ity tor $2 a gallon. Miss Agnes Dier, Gananoque, formerly of Lansdowme, underwent a serious operation ih the Hotel Dieu, Kingston, on Saturday. Frank McDonald spent last wéek in Toledo. 2 Miss A. Dixon celebratéd her 88th birthday on Friday, April 16th, Miss Mary Lynch spent the week-end with friends in Gananoque. The annual congregational meet- ings, in commection with the Grove ¢ircuit of Lansdowné, was held on Wednesday evening of this week at 8 p.m. Reports were given from all the departments of the work, Sunday school, Ladies' Ald, W.M.8. and all reports were most enthusiastic and encouraging. The pastor gave a brief address and referred t6 the pro- gress made and the blessing on the year's work, The recording steward, Mr. E. R. Bradley, reported that the finances had not beln so favoradle fdr a number of years. Everybody was pleased with the programme of vocal and instrumental numbers, to- gether with recitations. «John McNeill, of Selton, is ill suf- fering with pneumonia. Arthur Me: Cready, of Mitchellville, who has been seriously ill, is recovering. Miss Mustard, R.N., Brockville, is nursing him. Mrs. Charles Griswold, of Well's Island, who was called on ac- count of the illness of her father, John MeNeill, returned home on Tuesday. - Miss Irene Stringer, who is study- fag in Toronto, preparing as a mis- sionary to India, arrived home on Friday, to spend a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Stringer. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mul- vaugh, who have been wintering in Florida, returned home on Saturday. James Wilson, of Warburton, has & pair of matched bay ung about 3,000 pounds 'Roy Somers, who has been vith neuritis, is able to be around of}. BAS EBAL SCORES National League. Philadelphia 1, Boston 2. Cincinnati 2, Chicago 4. Only two games scheduled. American League. Boston 5, New York 8. Washington 2, Philadelphia 5, Detroit 2, Cleveland 12 Chicago 1, St. Louis 5. : International League. Rochester 8, Jersey City 6. Toronto 7, Newark 6. Buffalo 7. Reading 6. - Syracuse 13, Baltimore 13. (Called on account of darkness in 18th. inning.) CANNING FACTORY BURNED. Building Destroyed by Fire With Loss of $20,000, ° Belleville, April -21.--Fire from an unknown origin destroyed the main building of the canning fac- tory at Frankford village, owned by the Canadian canneries, The can- nery, which functions in the sum- mer months only, has been idle for several weeks and for three days preceding the fire no one had been in the building. It is believed 'the cause was defective wiring. The building, which was practie- ally new, was valued at $30,000, Loss is partially covered by insur- ance. The building will be rebuilt. Unrehearsed. Magician (to youngster he has called up on the stage)--Now, my boy, you've never seen me before, have you? Boy: No, daddy. $F RHI) + > GANANOQUE | ' Gananoque, April 22.---Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Crouter have réturned from Kingston after attending the funeral of their sister-in-law, Mrs. { Nicholson. . Invitations have heen issued for & bridge at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bulloch on the evening of Friday, April 23rd, under the aus- pices of the ladies' committee of the Golf Club. Ralph Scott and Cedric Redmond spent last week-end with friends in Toronto. William Corboy is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. David Drohan, To- ronto. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Langdon moved up to Howe Island yesterday where the former, who is: a first. class gardener, will be employed at Nokomis Lodge the beautiful sum- mer home of Dr. W. H. Nichols Edwin B. Keating, who was among the lucky ones to- spend the winter in the- south, .returned a few days ago. Mr. Keating was in Melbourne, Mr. and Mrs. George Scott, Miss Janet, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Conner visited friends in Kingston on Tnes- day. Those who attended the temper- ance rally at Delta from here on Tuesday were Rev. Mr. Perry, Mrs, George M. Berry, Miss M. Green, Mrs. R, E. Lewis and Mrs. J. Arthur Jackson. . Ask Emily Post. Mother (at dinner)---Peggy, dari ing, you should not scratch your noge with your spoon. Peggy~--Oh, mother--ought have used a fork? Brick and Farm Tile Ito Price quotations gladly given. Shipped anywhere. GEORGE E. BAKER ARNPRIOR The fuel problem is a grav means more comfort and Victoria Street, near The Intelligent Demand Is For Insulated Houses e one. Home owners who keep up with the times know that an insulated home therefore better health. ALLAN LUMBER CO. 'Phone 1042 Union. Kingston's Biggest Home Furnishers Simmon's "Graceline'"' Beds Simmons' Ostermoor MATTRESS (Not stuffed but built) Simmons' Slumber King Springs RBoes to hake up a good night's rest. J For anyone seeking individuality in Dédroom Furniture, Simmons' new line of Bedding,~snappy r All-Steel Wood Finished JAMES REID THE LEADING FUNERAL SERVICE. | 'Phone 147 for Service. Belleville Presbyterial, Belleville, April 21.--At the in- augural meeting of the Beeville Presbyterial of the W.M.S. of the United Church, the officers selected were as follows: Hon. President, Mrs. John Laird, Picton; president, Mrs. M. BE. Wilson, Ameliasburgh; 1st vice-president, Mr. G. I. Perry, ~~ | Morven; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. J. | V. Hendeérson, Napanee; 3rd vice- | president; Mrs. F. W. Whyte, Bay- side; 4th vice-president, Mrs. Micklejohn, Tweed; 5th vice-predi- | dent, Mrs. Way, Picton; recording secretary, Mrs. Gay, Foxboro; cor- responding secretary, Sills, Foxboro; treasurer, Mrs, (Dr) Day, Belleville. Tou WY Pattern Illustrated is Number 7022 and 7023-- two different col.ar schemes. on Impressive Entrance loa well furnished Home in price. It will y 4 ) be- to the ) back, Mrs. T. G, -