THE: DAILY BRITI SH WHIG Extra Value in Blue Suits Single Breasted Indigo Blue Serge Suits --Semi-English models. Price "$25.00 to $35.00. _. Double Breasted Semi-English models lIndigo Blue Serge Suits, Price $30.00 and i $35.00. "For a nice Suit see these | George Van Horne 213 Princess Street. "Phofie 362-w. One Cent Sale NOW ON! ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT The Mahood Drug Co. Ltd. CORNER PRINCESS AND BAGOT STREETS * TBLEPHONE 519. ANNOUNCEMENT Era Ye Issn funk, To appointed the undersigned as their sole representatives in Kingston and vidinity, 0 ARE rest es oe Vaan Hels, hare of the public pat. the Same, Wo aro at our semen asa voince will meri MIL COMPANY MILLS 79 CLARENCE ST. GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS. Only TD rods of the CANADIAN RALL AND HAR. ALS, TORONTO, and strongly recommend them. Due December 1st, 1045. Price: 100 and accrued interest, yielding 7 cent. : : rhe of each $1,000 Bond receives 5 shares of Com- mon (voting) stock. The Board of Directors is to include Sir Wil. liam Hearst, Sir John Willison, A. E. Warren, Esq., C.N.R., and John McMillan, Esq., C.P.R., and other prominent Canadians, 'MILLS COMPANY 79 CLARENCE ST, GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS. House Wiring and Repairing + AllKinds of Electric Apparatus LAE "THE DOWN TOWN ELECTRIC STORE" HALLIDAY ELECTRIC CO. Corner King and Princess Streets, 4 EGG and STOVE AMERICAN ANTHRACITE ON HAND. 2 ut Coal enroute. Split Pea suitable for Spencer Furnace or to mix with Coke... ' (EFFICIENT PROBATION SERVICE IS NEEDED {In Connection With Juvenile, Judge Harkness Tells the ! Rotary Club. A plea for the more scientific ap- lication of the knowledge at hand $y regard to the social problems of the day, particularly those prod- a lems which affect childrén, was the | note struck by Judge David B. Hark- ness, M.A. Winnipeg, when he ad- dressed the Rotary Club on Thursday on the subject of "Social Policy and the Child." A number of the mem- bers of the Kiwanis Club were pre- sent as were also several prominent citizens and Judge Harkness' 'mess- age was felt by his auditors to be a very timely one. The speaker emphasized the fact i that the opinion of psychologists was | that the influences brought to bear on a child during the first few years of its life had more to do with mould- ing its character than anything in after years. Judge Harkness beliav- ed that social workers had much jane knowledge regarding matters of this kind at their disposal than was made use of. In this connection he noted that carefully trained ex- perts were employed to develop the material resources of the country while no organized effort of any kind was being made to develop the future citizens, In the past fifty years, sald the speaker, Kingston had made its con- tribution to the ranks of the leaders and statesmen, but it had also pro- duced its quota of fallures, grafters, paupers and thieves, Both of these classes In so far as the future was concerned were now in their cradles, he said, and in another part of his address he declared that Ir each of these children was treated as an in- dividual case and was given sympa- thetic help"not one would turn out an absolute fallure. As a step toward better social work, Judge Harkness suggested that in a city such as Kingston a central social council be formed at no ex- pense but it would be a forum where representatives of the various social agencies in the city could meet and discuss their problems with the re- sult that = each would know what work the other agencies were 'un- dertaking and vastly better results would be obtained. The speaker who was formerly a Judge of one of the largest juvenile courts In Canada, declared himself as opposed to juvenile courts unless an efficient probation service was oper- ated in connection with them. In his opinion the work of the probation officer was more important than that of the judge. A vote of thanks was moved by Rotarian W, A. Kaiting and seconded by Retarian Harry. Breathwaite. Dur- ing the meeting Mr. Stewart Drury, 8 medical 'student at Queen's Uni- iyersity, sang a couple of solos. Ro- tarlan Jack Elder provided a bottle il | of bis new soft drink "Smile" for i} | each person present. ll FIRE AT NAPANEE; KITOHEN DAMAGED ll [Blaze Resulted From Sparks From. Burning Brush In Adjoining Yard. ---- | Napanee, April 23. --Thursday morning about eleven o'clock, the Napanee, tire brigade were called to the home of Mrs. William Temp- leton, on Thomas street, where fire 'was discovered {issuing from the roof of the kitchen. By the prompt action of the brigade the blaze was soon under control and very little damage dona. The cause of the fire 18 supposed to have been from sparks from burning brush in an adjoining yard. ' On Wednesday evening the Odd Fellows lodge No. 86, gave the last of its winter entertainments. Pro- gressive euchre was played until midnight when a dainty lunch was served. After refreshments the young people enjoyed a couple of hours dancing. Walter's seven piece orchestra provided excellent music for dancing. Gordon Dennis left on Thursday for Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., where he has secured a good position, Miss Ethel Preston returned on Thursday from Ottawa where she has been for the past fow days. Mrs. Fred Thompson, of Van- couver, B.C, has been the guest of her brother, W. B. Pringle, Palace Road, for the past few weeks, re. turned to her home this week. Mrs, Harry Van Luven accompanied her | aunt as far as Chicago. ---------- The death occurred at Fairfield on | Tuésday of Stanley Goodison, young- est son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goodi- daughter of Mr. Rossmore, dislo- ---- BUDGET OF NEWS GATHERED AT ATHENS A Consignment of New Books Has Been Added to the Public Library. ---- Athens, April 22.--Dr, A. BE. Grant has purchased one of the Elgin street residences, of Brastus Livingston, Wright's Corners. Mrs. Heber Pierce has purchased a part of the John Eaton house, Victoria street. Mr. Eaton intends moving the other part of 'the house to the lot at the corner of Victoria and Church streets, when suitable weather comes. Mr. White and family, Delta road, have taken up residence in the Wellington street property of Henry Hagerman. Mrs. Nellie Steacy has moved from the Eaton house, Victoria street, to the Chivers house, on Main street east. P. Hollingsworth is converting a part of his Elgin street warehouse into a garage, . Trappers are disappointed in the usual catch of muskrats, as the frozen condition of the lakes and streams has retarded the customary movements of theses little animals this spring, A consignment of new books has been added to the local public libr- ary. Inspector W. C. Dowsley, M.A. Brockville, paid an official viRit to the local school last week, Miss Margaret Gibson went to Brockville last week, to write on an examination in French, as she is pur- suing her coarse at Queen's while en- gaged in her profession as teacher at Plum Hollow. The village assessor, J. H. Ack- land, is making his around town, Mrs. Walter Taber entertained a few girls recently, treating them to delicious warm sugar, Mrs. M. A. Johnston held a recep- tion on Wednesday afternoon of last week, in honor of her son, Dr. Doug- las Johnston, and Mrs. Johnston, who were enroute to their home be- low Quebec City, following an Bas- ter-tide visit atithe home of the lat- ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Bur- chell, Uxbridge, for many years re- sidents of this place, E. F. Neff, district representative, was at Toledo on Saturday, meeting delegates from Some ten adjacent schools, in order to arrange for the annual school fair held in that viein- ity. . While driving on Sunday evening, two buggies collided, not far from here, throwing out the occupants of both vehicles, and injuring quite sev- erely Garfield Gifford, Pearl street, who was removed to his home in an unconscious condition. At present he seems to be Progressing favorably, having escaped with a bad shaking up, and a fractured rib, Miss. MeLaughlin, Toronto, sent by the Department of Women's Insti- tutes to conduct a class in millinery here, arrived on Monday evening, and began the course of ten lessons on Tuesday afternoon. About a score of ladies purpose attending, Mrs. W. Ww. Kennedy, Winnipeg, who fis spending the winter "here, went to the Capital last week, to be present for an Important social event, in government circles, Mrs. H. E. Cornell was in Brock- ville last week, on a brief visit to hér daughter-in-law, Mrs. B. 8, Cor- nell, whose husband, Dr, Beaumont 8. Cornell, has gone to Baltimore, Ma. to engage in research work re- garding pernicious anaemia, at Johns Hopkins University. Mrs. Cornell and Master Paul will Join Dt. Cornell later. While sorry to lose ons of our native Athenian boys from the pro- fession in our own land, yet that par- ticular institution has advantages and a prestige that cannot be over- looked, s0 we are proud of the dis- tinction which has come #0 early in life to one of our former citizens. R. J. Campo was at Ogdensburg for a couple of days this week, ac- companying his sister, Mrs. J. Wat- son, that far on her way to her home In New York, from whence she was called by the death of her sister-in- law, Mrs. Campo. Kermit and Jack Thornhill left on Wedflesday evening to gee their par- ents in New York State. Mrs, Wil- liam Towriss spent a couple of days at Kemptville, last week. Claude Gordon, Kingston, Was here last week, in a brief visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gordon, Mill street. : Mrs. 8. L. Snowdon is enjoying a visit from her mother, M#3. Nef, who has been spending the winter with Ner son, E. B. Nem, following In Japan, with annual visit GANANOQUE A daughter was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sheppard, (the latter formerly Margaret Taylor). Word was received here yesterday of the death of two formar Ganano- queans. Mrs, Griffith died at the home of her niece, Mrs. W. H. Meggs, Detroit. Mrs. Griffith lived in Gan. Anoque for many years and had a large circle of friends here and vie- inity. Samuel Abbott who has for 39 sometime resided in Jacksonville, Florida, passed away there a couple of days ago. He was a brother of Mr. Walter Abbott of this town and & son of the late HB. BE. Abbott. George and Charles Abbott of Hart- ford, Conn., are also brothers. Dr. F. J. O'Connor was among the Kingstonians who motored down for the Canadian Club banquet at the Provincial last evening. Mrs. O'Connor accompanied the doctor and was the guest of Mrs. W. J. Wil- son while in town. The cast is being selected now for the Little Musical Comedy *Fleu- rette," which will be presented in a few weeks under the auspices of the LO.D.E.,, and which is planned to be one of the very finest amateur entertainments ever put on here. After May 1st, W. Dennison, who has been with Taylor and Son, coal and wood merchants, will accept the management of The Citizens Coal and Forwarding Company. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. S. Seaman and Mr, and Mrs. Roy Danby, all of Toronto, who 'have' spent the winter in Tampa, Florida, have arrived home. They made the trip by motor and were fifteen days making the trip, as they went down to Miam! before coming north. H. 8. Campbell has left for a six weeks trip to the Maritime Prov- inces in the interests of the On- tario Steel Products Company, ------------ LATE MRS. THOMAS HAMILTON. 2 -- Was a Life-Long Resident of Pitts. burgh Township. A life-long resident of Pittsburgh township, and one beloved by her very wide circle of friends and acquaintances, passed away on Thursday, in the person of Mrs, Agnes Hutton, wife of Mr, Thomas Hamilton, aged seventy years and six months. The late Mrs. Hamilton had been ill for some time, and during all her illness, was tenderly cared for by her daughter, Miss Annie Hamil- tod, who lives at home. Mrs, Ham- ilton held the wari esteem of the entire neighborhood. Possessed of a lovable character, she made many friends, and to know her was to love her for her many fine Qualities of heart and mind. She was ever a friend to those in trouble, a com- to the sick, and was always ¥ to lend a helping hand to the She will be y missed, and of her death was received regret. She is survived d, and nine children, and four soms, Mrs. of . » BH i! Ei i - HR oA * You asked for a better corn flake ~ so we gave you Quaker You wanted a better flavoured corn flake which would be fresh and crisp when you used it. So we made Quaker Corn Flakes for you. They are appealingly delicious in flavour--made crisp and keep crisp. Then we protect this the carton--and cove which is also sealed. + If you do not agree that Quaker Corn Flakes are the best corn flakes that you have ever used, we will refund the cost of the package. Our money back offer is printed in red on each sealed wax- wrapper. : precious flavour by sealing ing it with a wax-wrapper uaker Corn Flakes Kingston's Biggest Home Furnishers Simmon's "Graceline" Beds. For anyone seeking Individuality | Bedroom Furniture, Simmons' line of Bedding,--snappy All-Steel Wood Finish Simmons' Ostermoor MATTRESS (Not stuffed but built) Simmons' Slumber King Springs A 800s to make up a good night's a rest. JAMESREID THE LEADING FUNERAL SERVICE. "Phone 147 for Service. (Irving Berlin's sensational honéymoon song) 19965 Walts--Geo. Olson and His Music 19959 Vocal---Henry Burr (Tenor) Prisoner's Song After 1 Say I'm Sorry 19947 Pox Trot--Jean Goldkette and His Orch, 230000 Organ Solo-- Jesse Crawford I Never Knew How Wonderful You Were Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Fox Trot > 19946 Let's Talk About My Sweetie Fox Trot Russo and Fiorito's Oriole Orchestra 19989 Thanks for the Buggy Ride Fox Trot _ Warlag's Pennsylvanians ' 1943 Victor © records play on {any type of Victrola At "His Master's Voice" Dealers