president of the Montreal branch |ot the Army and Navy Veterans, in SONS OF ENGLAND J | proposing the toast to "The King ENJOYED A BANQUET jzzg Emoice. spoke ot tue Maes {pire the world has ever seen." "We have every cause to be proud to our Empire," Major Edwards said ing closing. President Osborn, on behalf of _ the Sons of England, extended a In celebration of St. George's Day, hearty welcome to those present asd {the local Sons of England held & |expressed his pleasure at ) seeing very enjoyable banquet and concert |Such a large gathering of ladies. The {in their rooms, Friday evenipg, |President stated that the lodge in- {| Mayor Angrove presiding over a tended holding more gatherings of { [large gathering. The members and |this nature. y | their friends sat down to a very fine Mayor Angrove, in responding. to repast at seven o'clock, and it was the toast to "Our Guests," stated {followed by singing and short |that he was pleased to respond to speeches. Toasts were proposed to |the toast and to be able to except "The King and 'Empire" by Major the Invitation. The mayor, when James A. Edwards; "Our Guests," by |SPeaking of the Empire, stated that President Osborn and responded to |England has accomplished more for by Mayor Angrove; "St. George," by the whole world than people realize Major Edwards and responded to by [and that he was proud to be a Brit- Bro. Hawley, and "Leicester Lodge," ish subject. In closing he paid by H. Baldwin and responded to by |tribute to the patron saint of Eng- Bro. Twigg. land, St. George. Major James A. Edwards, vice-| Bro. Hawley spoke of the legend connected with the saint, and stated that England follows that example. As St. George killed the monster dragon to free England from a curse, so did England step in in the great war ito help a nation that was being oppressed by one much stronger in military tactics. Clancy Kids" Given. Mr. H. Baldwin spoke a fow Words | myo gop' ana 11th Companies of about 'Leicester Lodge in Proposing fq. Guides and 1st Brownie Pack the toast. which was responded 10,4 on a most successful entertain- by Bro. Twigg. ment on Thursday and Friday even- Community singing was enjoyed, ings of this week in the company led by Mr. L C. Edwards. Vocal |} .40uarters, St. James' parish hall. $4,000 -- Brick, semi-detached, 8 of Summer solos were rendered by Mrs. Ed-| qo eo tn oie Homs of the pro- PROBS--Rain this afternoon and to-night. Sunday . westerly gales, clearing and quite cold. In Honor of St. George's Day --Major James A. Edwards, - Montreal, Present. Finishing We pride ourselves on the fact that we give the BEST Service fn the city. Twenty-five years' experience places us in a position to give you this service. WE DO OUR OWN WORK This is a decided advantage to our Customers, 88 we are in a position to give expert advice on picture taking and making. Films sent to us by mail re. ceive our prompt attention. . Better work lower Prices. L. T. BEST PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 'Phone 59, lg El 8 ie GAB i i i TY Bafeman's Real Estate DETACHED BRICK DWELLING 7 rooms, B. and T., electric and In the Springtime pre- gas, H. W, floors, hot alr; garden; parations are made for central. the & GIRL GUIDE CONCERT. Hadyn's Toy Symphony and "The $2,000--Frame, 4 rooms, B. and T., electric light. $8,000--Frame, 7 rooms, 8 p. bath, FORT GARRY CAFE. Re-opens for Business After Being Remodelled. The Fort Garry Cafe, 157 Princess street, which has recently been re- modelled at a large cost, was open again for business on Saturday morn- ing at eleven o'clock. This cafe was t A MEDICINE THAT | | i hood and Childhood Allments. ; . my home for the past fifteen years teething time; relieve colds and are! mended Baby's Own Tablets to other Baby's Own Tablets do one thing | regulates the bowels and sweeten the store. fevers and turn the cross, sickly baby medicine dealers or direct by mail at leum Mats, in the newest designs and colorings. ? recitation was given by Major Bd- (Clancy Kids." For the former the CUSTOMS BROKER the evening's entertainment. was what wofild be expected from with the harmonies produced from 33c prices, 'as well as Medals a -- violin work was taken by Miss Isa- E ING . THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Baby's Own Tablets Banish Baby-| ES --_ erm cassis esrb Mrs. H. Oakes, Sarnia, Ont., says: "I have used Baby's Own Tablets in and I believe the good health my chil- = dren enjoy is due entirely to this 45th ANNIVERSARY / medicine. The Tablets are helpful at | ' miiatt| TRADE EXPANSION SALE ments of little ones. 'I have recom- mothers whose experience with them has been as satisfactory as my own." only, but they do it well. - They act as The greatest sale event of the Spring season, which offers a gentle laxative which thoroughly a wealth of bargain opportunities in all departments of the # PPO stomach, thus banishing constipation! ; : 3 . ; and indigestion; colds and simple Sale continues all next week with special features daily. into a well, happy, laughing child. Baby's Own Tablets are sold by 33c- 33cC 25 /cents a box from The Dr. Wil- . liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. ale [Tice Joc ea. 300 genuine, first quality, Gold Seal Congo- rooms, 8 p. Bath, electric light ard . wards, Mre. I. C. Edwards, Mr. G. : » » {gramme were Haydn's Toy Sym- a8, deep lot and garag We have a full range of | Ackton and Mr. H. Flowers, and a phony and a play entitled "The Size 18 x 36 Regular price 45¢ J $7,500 Brick, ell modern, central. wards. A comedy sketch by E. Par-| 1c "were trained by Mrs. A. R. B. MONEY TO LOAN. TRGPHIES ker and L. House added greatly to Williamson, Mus.B., and the .result | Cash and Carry. ¢ such leadership. Those present were ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE. surprised and more than pleased pe 82. KINGEION ? Cups of various sizes and different toys used--children's horns, drums, rattles, whistles, etc. The . . and Shields for all classes Tk Yorkshire Fish} © "" 1 Oc » - ". and Chip Cafe Vo . bel Sargent, and the 'cello by Master Wilfred Gummer. The toys were played by twenty of the girls. "The Clancy Kids" was a very 19¢ : We deliver all day Sat. Frank Haig's closed about a month ago for the pur- pose of being renovated, and made one of the most up-to-date restau- amusing play, produced under the {leadership of Mrs. Savary. The parts were taken by Misses Muriel and Ethel - Crawford, Cora Horne, WHITE COTTON PILLOW SLIPS rants in Eastern Ontario. No money has been spared in making this cafe a fine place in which to eat. The Port Garry 1s equipped wih (Sr Bibel Twigs, Ausisia Hol stalls similar to those used in the Ballard ' : modern cafes in the large commercial | In addition, the programme was | centres. The management has had §| the floor covered with beautiful ear- supplemented by a . plano solo by pet, which certainly goes a long way Phyllis Gummer, vocal solo by Eisie toward making the place feel home- Holland, nursery, rhymes dance by like. The lighting effects are ver Annette Schalberg and Phyllis. Gum- - » ¥ imer, drum and traps by Bessie Ent- fine. wistle, gypsy dance by Sybil Hem- > brooke. The accompanist for the Lords Banbury and Lambourne Toy Symphony on Thursday was urged reimposition of embargo Mrs. Williamson; last evening, Mrs. against Canadian cattle, in speeches | Entwistle. Mrs. A, J. Behlin accom- to House of Lords. panied for the ether items. Tweddell's for best Values in Top Sp -- Coats, $18 to $25. GAVE FINE ADDRESS. Col. W. N. Ponton, KC. has been ---- 1] elected a benchey of the Law Society Dr. G. B. Reed of Queen's Addressed | of Upper Canada. Horticulturists. The Kingston Horticultural Society held another of its fllustrated lec- tures in the Dairy School on Friday evening. The assembly hall was well filled with horticulturalists and their friends, Dr. G. B. Reed of Queen's Univer- sity was the speaker of the evening, and his subject was "" Color." He not only explained in simple lan- guage some of the secrets: of na- ture's great chemical factory, but also gave practical demonstrations showing that flowers are red, and pink, or blue, and yellow, or various tints' according to the chemical pro- perties of the juice in the leaves and stems. The speaker also explained the changes that took place in the trees and shrubs whereby nature clothed herself in the gaudy colors of autumn. The beautiful slides used by the lecturer revealed nature as the great master artist in the blending of colors. A vote of Hhanigy, moved by Prof. J. Macgillivray and - seconded by Prof. W. T. MacClement, was ten- dered Dr. Reed for his interesting and instructive address. The Horticultural Society expects to hold three more public lectures before the hot weather sets in. 18 MONTREAL STREET "J "PHONE 2964. : Methods of killing off the fly popu- lation are being studled at the gov- ernment dairy farm in Maryland, Maude Holtham, Alice Bateman, Alice Scott, Hilda Pearson, Mation Sale Price 19¢ ea. 600 fine, White Cotton Pillow Slips with hem- med ends. 40 inches wide. Regular 35c¢. each. Cash and Carry. 19c © $1.59 GLOVE SILK VESTS Sale Price $1.59 60 only, Super-Fi ine Glove Silk Vests with strap «shoulders. Sizes 36 to 40. The colors are Peach. Pink, Nile and White. : $1.59 $1.59 $1. 19 ih SILK CREPE SCARFS Sale Price $1.19 180 Silk Crepe de Chene Deauville Scarfs with novelty combination colored floral borders. The colors include Rose, Rose-wood, Love-bird Green, Fawn, Clay, Mauve, Maize, Powder, French Blue, Grey, Black and White. Regular $2.00 values. $1.19 $1.19 77 7ic SATINETTE BLOOMERS Sale Price 77c _60.0nly, fine quality, full sized Beauty Bloomers ind toll range of ie saris Spring sheds, A : 19¢ $1 59 ------ ---------- Er ee - ROCKFIELD REPORTS, Death in Detroit, Mich, of Mrs. Martha Rockfield, April 23.--The warm- er weather is being greatly appreci- ated as the regular work of the 'sporting time is considerably behind now. Mr. William Kennedy, Brock- ville, paper-hanger and decorator, has been assisting them for the past two weeks. The sap seaséfi, which has been rather unsatisfactory, seems to be about over with for an- In Ford upholstery, beauty of fabric is self-evident and hard applied to every batch of fabric that comes to the factory.