THE SALE OF $5.000 Stock of Phonographs and Records AT McGALL'S Is Going Real Big. Don't Miss this Opportunity. 'Sale Closes To-morrow RE Only VICTOR VICTROLAS AT COST | While They Last $4 Places Your Order Balance Easy Thousands of VICTOR RECORDS "AT 39¢ or 3 for $1.00 They're Going Fast McGall's Radio and Victrola Shop "WATCH THE CLOCK ON THE WALK" Phone 811 or 2875 New Melba Toletries | Face Powders 25¢, 50¢, 75¢, $1. Talcums (4 odors) Compacts (unique designs-- 60c., 75¢c., $1, $1.50, $2.50 Bath Powders .. $1.00, $1.50 Bath Salts (Vials) Come in and see these new {I articles. | (Oholos 8 Black x Coy L. T. BEST [Farae Pineapples . Large Bottles of Catsup Pure Lard In bulk - [Pure Lard in pails. No. 3's -. BBc. each -16¢. Ib. DRUGGIST 'Phone 59 for all Drug and | Tolletry needs. | Careful Dispensing Prompt delivery FOR SALE | 10 rooms, and We so0_srs B. \ toilet separate; hot water heating, separate furnace room, h.w. floors, | ROUNd Steak . vight of way, electricity and gas, (Sirloin Steak {Roast of Beef 1 2Y Pot Roast - bath, electricity and gas, hot wa- Boneless Stowin garage and garden. Central, $7,500--Brick, 8 rooms, 8 piece ter heat; h.w. floors; brick garage; ; caries Shortening . -------------- |Pure Pork S8ausagettes 23c. Ib. SPECIALS co ar 272 Princess Si. PHONE 597 SATURDAY'S SPECIALS 3 Ib. Jar of Marmalade -- 1 Ib. Jar of Marmalade - 2 for 35c¢. lon Tea Ibs. for $1.26 - 2 for 45c¢. --23c. Ib houlder Roast Shon Veal | Choice Western Beef 22¢. Ib. 27c. Ib. 2C. Ib. and up - 11c¢, Ib. and up Beef . Ibs. for 25c. large lot; fruit and flowers. Good Cholce orn Beef location. " $7,000--Brick, 10 rooms, electricity and gas; hot water heat; h.w. floors; near Chalmers' church. HOUSES for sale and rent all over the city. Bateman's Real Estate 111% BROCK ST., KINGEION Dr. Waugh DENTIST 108 Wellington St. Phone 256. HANLEY'S (Established 1871) Steamshi booked aD aa the world. ports arr Through tickets fssued over all Trans-Atlantic, Trans-Pacific, Alaska, Bermuda, West Indies, Mediterran- ean, Round the World Steamship Lines. Prepaid passages arrangea for it you desire to bring relatives or friends from abroad. Fcr full particulars apply to or write J. P. Hanley, C.P. & T.A., C.N. Riys. Office, Osnadian National Rlys. Station, corner Johnson and Ontario streets, Kingston, Ont. Oper day and night. 'Fhones 99 or 283% Virginia ¥gg, semi-hard. .$12.00 Black Gens, egg size .....813.00 Pocahontas, nut size, clean $18.00 AVLSWORTH BROS. Phone U. R. Knight 1700. - 10c. Ib. and up | 'v™ The WE DELIVER--PHONE B97 [ed the The favorite eagle js fish, 6c. each . 19¢ Ib. | they are greatly impressed. As an evi . food of the bald Store open to-night till 10 o'clock TAN OBLIGING | STAFF. to Any In- C. Nickle. willingness to Ime Give Popularity stitution Says H. Friendliness and how things is what H. C. Nickle, Chair ae of the General Hospital Board says gives popularity to any institution. He said that the staff | of the General Hospital was extreme- 40c¢. | ly obliging to visitors and took the | opportunity of showing them over the place. This gave them an im pression of the immensity of the in stitution. Some people simply see the room in which the patient is located and nursed, and a well- equipped room, but when they see the institution from top to bottom dence of this, a patient arrived re- | cently from one of the most norther ly points in Ontario, and the only reason that brought the party here was the fact that a visitor, had been shown through the hospital and had recommended it as one of the finest hospitals he had ever seen. Mr. Nickle made these remarks while the matter was under discussfon of *| further publicity for the Mowat Sanatorium, a well-equipped institu- tion, and one that should be fully known throughout Eastern Ontario. COMEDY DRAMA GIVEN At Mowat Sanatorium by Club of St. Luke's. "Plain People," a four-act comedy drama, was giyen by the Phineas Club of St. Luk&s Church on Thurs- day evening 'the Mowat Sanator- crowd which filled the room fully enjoy- tense moments pre- sented by the actors, and were over- Phineas recreation | HEDDERRI ERE joyed when the troubles which beset April Blossom and Martin Bromley were.smoothed out at the final cur- tain. Between the acts, Mrs. Ashton rendered two pleasing solos. Shea's orchestra finished out the evening by playing popular numbers to the enjoyment of the patients and visi- tors present. The cast of "Plain People" follows: Elmira Bromley, Miss R. Colqu- hon; Ezra Bromley, Mr. W. Murray; Martin Joseph Bromley, Mr. G. Shea; Belindy Jarrock, Miss G. Al- len; Mellisy Watkins, Miss M. Allen; Jonas Jarrock, Mr. Geo. Saunders; Judge Marley, Mr. A. Wiskin: April Blossom, Miss Lily Bennett: Eliza Hawkins, Miss V. Saunders; Hiram Curtis Peek, Miss P. Cropp. TO MAKE EVERY EFFORT. To Reduce Accident Toll in This Province. The following resolution was ap- proved at the annual meeting of the Industrial Accident Prevention As- sociations at Toronto, Tuesday, May 11th. * Whereas there are on the average sixty thousand industrial accidents reported each year to thé Workmen's Compensation Board in Ontario; and whereas, as a result of such acel- dents, the burden laid on Industry and the public generally constitutes a definite tax; and whereas it is fair- ly evident that many of these aceci- dents might be prevented. Now therefore it resolved that these Industrial Accident Prevention Associations (in annual meeting as- sembled) pledge their members to make every effort to re- duce the accident toll in this prov- ince so that employer and employee may both be benefited by the effort thus put forth. (Carried unanimous- Ir.) -------- Try Tweddell's for men's and young men's suits, $18.00 to $35.00. Mary Pickford called on Mus. him with bouquet of red roses. Judge Kavanagh, of Shicasy: rin 118.000 unpunished murderers at large in the United States. individual. solini at Rome and was presented by | | | A FLAPPER FANNY. All the slickers aren't seen on rainy days. ROTARIANS LEARN ABOUT ADVERTISING Address Given by W. J. Coyle at Club Meeting on Thursday. "Advertising" was the subject of an address Ly Rotarian W. J. Coyle at the regular meeting of the Rotary Club held on Thursday. Every news- paper was divided into three depart- ments, editorial, mechanical and business office, said the speaker. The first two departments gathered the news and editorial matter and did the mechanical work necessary to produce a newspaper. These two departments were expensive to oper- ate and neither produced any reve- nue. The whole burden of produc- ing revenue rested on the business office, and the mediums of suBkcrip- tions and advertising were the only way they had of doing it. i Newspapers .needed advertising and advertising needed newspapers, said the speaker. He traced 'the growth of advertising from its earli- | est beginnings, which was simply a few lines of small type advising the | public that some subscriber had an | article for sale, up to its present | stage where extensive campaigns | covering whole continents are car- ried on. Among the earliest adver- tigers in the present day meaning of the word were Sapolio, P. T. Bar- num, and the Reynolds Tobacco Co., he stated. At the present time, Rotarian Coyle said, there were 25,000 gen- | eral or national advertisers in Can- ada and the United Statbs and over | a million local advertisers who used | space only in their local newspaper. | The amount of money spent in print- | ed advertising last year was $790.1 000,000. ! The growth of advertising 'was | only possible because advertising had | been proven to be sound. It was | said that advertising raised the price of the article because the cost | of advertising had to be taken care of, Mr. Coyle remarked, but the re- | verse of this was really the case be- cause advertising created a larger de- | mand which led to greater produc- | tion and lower prices. He pointed | to Ford automobiles as an example | of this, Opponents of advertising always | pointed to thegWaolworth Co.. and the Singer Sewing Machine Co., as successes built up without the use | of advertising, but both of these | firms had used New York 3 Je) ers as methods of advertising and also no ome could say to what ex- tent these concerns might have | grown had they used advertising. | As examples of what advertising | could accomplish the speaRer men- tioned Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs | and Bon Ami, two products that! were discovered and put before the | public by the same man. Both these | concerns were getting along in a small way before this man took them ; over, gave their product a distinct name, and began to advertise them. | It was the advertising however that | really made them known all over the | North American continent. } In concluding, the speaker noted | that the three attributes of a suc-| cessful advertisement were that it should be large enough to catch at- tention, attractive enough to be read, ! and written in such a way as to! create a desire in the mind if the | person reading I for the article ad- vertised. | Following out the new order in- troduced by President Claude Gor- | don, whereby each member shall con- duct one meeting. © Vice-president P. | { H. Huyck was in the chair. A very | delightful entertainment feature was provided by Mr, Harry Hill, super- | visor of music in the schools of the | J city and a choir of six little girls. | | Their part songs showed careful | ! training and were much enjoyed. he cost of the musical training in | the schools amounts to about one || Jolla per pupil per year, said mr. | { Hin ! A vote of thanks to Rotarian Coyle H for his address Was moved by A. L. Davies 'and seconded by A. D. Meé- Connell, Authorities are three recent fires in Dover Town- | ship, Ont, thought to have been I cendiary. |i Merchandise marks bill was given | second reading in British House of Commons by 221 votes to 65. I A save the franc fund has been started in Montreal in aid of the French financial Meastion. 5 Try Tweddell's men's and young Hey aw) +1800" $26.00 investigating , Ji Ic S LE OF NEW SPRING SUITS and COATS! 300 of the season's smartest styled Suits and Coats to clear at this sensational sale event The cold, backivard weather has left us with a heavy stock on hand, which must be closed out to- morrow. We are taking an immense loss and in- vite you to participate in the saving opportunities it offers. What this 1¢sale means to you! You can secure any garment on our sale racks at its regular price and by the payment of ONE CENT more secure an'addi- tional Coat or Suit of the same value. If you don't want an ad- ditional garment yourself bring in a friend who does and split 50-50 on the saving. --ALL SALES CASH AND CARRY Trimmed Millinery --of the better sort--at popular prices. We are now showing a lovely assortment of new Trimmed Millinery in a host of at- tractive shapes and colorings, Priced from $5.00 to $15.00 House Furnishings That will add charm and in- dividuality to the home. Our displays of Rugs, Mats, Con- goleums, Linoleums, Floor Oilcloths, Cretonnes, Sun- fast Cloths, Madras, Cur- tains, Curtainings, Velours, Furniture Coverings and Window Shades -- are most complete and offer a tremen- dous assortment for your choosing. STEACY'S - Limited Er 9 F * ° Men's Furnishings Showing a complete range of new Forsythe Shirts and Ath- letic Underwear, Hatchway and Gotham Buttonless Un- derwear, and Penman's Bal- briggan in all the. wanted styles and sizes. Smart, new Socks of Silk and Wool, Silk and Lisle and Silk; also a full range of Golf Socks and Sport Shirts. Seeour O. V. and Jaeger Sweaters in wind- breaker and Cardigan styles. ------ ----------r-- EERSTE