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Never in the history of the store have we shown such High-Class Designs and lower I R. McFAUL, CARPET WAREHOUSE. FINKLE'S LIVERY AND SALES STABLES Having purchased the lve good-will of A. Mcllqul: ence Street, and havi and 120 Cilar- auded 8 num- ber of new and up-to-date vehicles and fresh horses, also a 20-passenger sight. seeing Motor Car, we are prepar to furnish the public with a (irst-class turaout of almost any kind upon short est notice, We have a man at the of- fice at night, se that calis may be at- tended to promptly, Soliciting a share of your patronage, We remain, Regpectfully THE FINKLE CO. yours, H PARKS & SON, 'Phone 235. Florists | "fu, Paome 155. » » » All kinds of Si Flowers and Plants in season. Eu a 8 328 King Street and Funeral o ng De- ialty shipped to all parts roan & INVESTMENT SOCIETY. ESTABLISHED 1868. Richard ard Cart Money issued on City and Farm riles, Municipal and Count ures. Jlortgages purchased. received and interest &llowed. 8, C. MeGILL, Ma #7 Clarence t. ng Director, reet. Pro- y_Deben- Deposits d OUR ROOSTER BRAND OF TO x Siuoking and a ly at torty, ve cents un s a 0 Tobacco. why b y pay eighty-five 's Macianey On- 'ois Deb Dity, 3 wont: wy, Sernal t tor vey tena K por box, six . Sold wife? (§. © a ore Ten vy 4d Ono will all or of ere Modicine Geo. Toronto, i OLIVE OIL Olive Oil is becoming one of the most important foods of the world. Tts value lies in the fact that it is all nutriment and easily assimilated. Use all the Olive oil you can. Be careful about the quality only, That is assur- ed by coming here for it. We handle a special brand that is not only pure but of Helictous lavor. 30c PINT PROUSE'S DRUG STORE, fippesite St. Andrew's Chureh. "If you get it here it's right" bw ---- (From Trapper to Wearer) La SHOW ROOMS 149-155 BROCK STREET. The Health Brand. absolutely - sanitary $3.50, $4.50 and 00. Ostermoor is the name of the only Best on Earth Mattress made--$15.00 LAWN SWINGS, $7.00 and $12.00. VERANDAH CHAIRS, SETTEES and ROCKERS, $1.00, $1.75 up. PARLOR. SUITES.--That. hand- some $30.00 and $35.00 American Suite has no equal. Our Solid Ma- hogany $65.00 Suite Is a beauty. RUGS, CARPETS in Wilton, Ax- minsters, Brussels, TAPBSTRIES, ete. LINOLEUMS, all widths and de- signs. CURTAINS in Laces, Tapestry, Chenelle, etc. Repair and Uholstering' promptly done. Phone 90. T. F. Harrison Co. AT CHALMERS' CHURCH, -~ Yours, i § 0) ---- Addresses Were Delivered by Men in Rescue Work. There was a good attendance at the meeting held in' Chalmers church, on Friday evening, at which, addresses were delivered by Rev. J. H. Johnson and J. C. Westenberg. Rev. M. WMac gillivray occupied the chair. : Mr. W g, in an interesting manner, told the story of his life, hov' he had geformed from a drunkard, gambler and convict and told many incidents jof his life. He was in San Francisco. when he heard the call. One night he drifted into a meeting, and heard an evangelist say that Christ would save : drunkard, and as a result of at meeting, he was saved. Mr. Westenberg does not tell his story in a boastful manner at all, but is telling ®t in order to show what can fe done, if mon will only believe. Rev, Mr. Johnson spoke particular- 17 to the parents on the care to be tuken in the bringing up of children. -- NO WORK FOR THE MASONS. About One Hundred and Fifty Men are Idle. It is estimated that there are now about one hundred and fifty men out as a result of the carpen- ters' strike. A large number of masons and their helpers were at labor hall, on Satur- day. The strike of the carpenters has held up the work of the masons, and their helpers. There appears to be no sign of settlement as yet. FOR GOOD HAY CROP. It is expected tha' there will be a bumjer hay crop, this season. Farm- ers on the market stated on Saturdyy, that everything pointed to\a fine crop. Ti was stated that the frost.on Fri- 'ler Macnee, Mrs. James Cappon, Humming '| small but none th: ! Gold in | Guwilight (Continued From Page 5.) The ladies commiitee of the Yacht Clab hed a meeting, on Thursday al- terucop, and everything this season wiil be under the same skillful man- agement as previously. The ladies pres- ent were Mrs. Iv: Martin, Mrs, Walk: J. rv. Gi ¢, Mrs, F. Brownfield, Mri. Robert Ken. and Mrs. T. D. R. * + * Miss Jessie Dickson's tea and hand ke.chief shower for Miss Nellie Burns, which took place on Wednesday, at Mrs. C. T. Dickson's, Barrie street, was a most enjoyable affair. It was very less jolly for that. A létge bowl of lilies ? i the valley adorped the centre of the tea-table at which, Mrs. Hugh Nickle poured cof- fee and Miss M Rothewell cut ices ans sted by Mine Freda Burns, hrs. A. W. Cooke, "Hazel Dell," Purtsmouth, will return this evening from 'Hamilton, where she hae iwen visiling Dr. John Wehster and ther daughter, Mrs, Webster, : * > ® Xisa Pearl Okirieve and Miss Dora Olcirieve, West sfireet, are giving 1 tea this afternbon in honor of Mrs. Albert Seott and Wine Gellie Burns. Invitations will be issued in a few days for 5 dance at the Yacht Club, oni the eveming of the 15th, * % Invitations for a tea at Mrs. T. J, Rigney's, on Welngeday the Sth inst. Mrs, Broadwell, left for New York, oa Friday, amid a shower of regrets. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pense, and little daughter, Margaret, go to-day, 10 visit Mrs. E. J. B. Pense, at "On- ewana-da." Miss Emma Pense, will arrive home to-morrow. : Mise Irene Swift, who has been visit- ing in Toronto, the guest of Mrs. Yipau, is expected home early next week. Miss Mohu, of Toronto, is expected next week; she will be the guest of Mrs. Edward Fortt. r + @ Mrs, W. K. F. Smellie, left, yester- day, for Gananoque, where she is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Henry Gracie, Mrs. James Richmond and daughter, Union. street, will leave, next week, for their summer cottage, "Rose- meath," Bostwick Island. Miss Muriel Shortt, of Ottawa, at present - visiting friends in Hamilton, is going to Toronto to attend convo- cation and will not return home before the middle of June. Miss . Marjorie Lowe, of Ottawa, has gone lo Petawawa to. visit Captain and Mrs, Bogert, > + & Mrs, Bacon, of Ottawa, is expes to! arrive to-day to visit: her Mrs. * "Chaucer. Elliott son came' up-day, from Montreal, and will spend the coming. week with the Misses Ellioit, Division street. Mr. and Mrs. C. Mackenzie are now comfortably settled in ther new residence, Cooper stceet, Otta- wa. Mr. Clive Betts, of the Bank of Mantreal, Bowmanville, arrived home, unexpectedly, Joterday He will re main a few ys with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hj A. Betts, Albert treet. * & 9 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Horsey, Al- bert street, returned from Toronto on Tuesday last. Mra. Arthur Flower March, King streot, left, on Tuesday, for Conway, Neilson, Miss Kathleen Wilson, Alfred street, will leave for New York on . Tues vay. r. and Mrs. D. A. Shaw, Union Sires, leave, on Tuesday, for New ork. Dr. and Mrs. W. LY Goodwin, Alke street, and family, leave, next week, for their summer home at Rideau Ferry. . * + 9 Mi. Rae M. Hamilton, of the De- minion Bank, Guelph, is expected soon in Kingston to spend his holidays with his mother, Mrs. Colin Hamilton, Earl sweet. Mrs. D. Nortoti-Taylor and Miss Lily Notton-Taylor, Wellington street, are visiting in Toronto. Miss Mabel Brownfield will give dinner in honor of Miss Constance , on Fri evening, June 10th, at Mrs. B Brownfield"s, Wel- Wngton street. Miss Constance of honor at a dinner given J. J. Harty on the eve of ding, June 15th. : A -------------------------- a Mrs. wed- 4 3 ¥ F FI3ieF FE sii] Bpfiee OR Hint fe5sat : 2% i IHR i : od i : fie irfil DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, JUNE 4, tod ae" GAL son. and little where she is the guest of Miss Martha |, Tandy will be guest | fi INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Re- porters on heir Rounds. Table pineapples, 7c. J. Crawford. Dinner sets, 97 pieces, $4.50, at Robertson ros'. : ; Pr. R. 8. Minnes, Ottawa, is in the vity for a brief visit. . Willis Swaine, piano tuner. Orders received at McAuley's. Phone 778, J. A. Senith, Portsmouth, bas been appointed guard at the Kingston penitentiary, and has commenced duty. "fl, Iron and Wine," large bot- ties, S0¢., at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. E. P. Winslow, inspector of the Bank of Montreal, arrived in the ¥ity yes terday. . : Jeremy Taylor, manager of the Bank of British North America, went fo H. Kilpatrick, one to reside with { Montreal to-day Mr. and Mrs. J, Kingston, have g ¢ thelr daughter, Mrs. Gordon, Napanee. H. Cunningham, piano tuner Chickering' 's. Leave Auley"s bookstore. 5 : C. W. Chesterton, assistant inspector of the Roub af Youn), is in the city for a few 5. "Kingston's t the goods" and we are selling 50 fountain pens for 35¢. 0'Gorman's, book store. One drums was the only offender at the police court on Saturday. It was hie firut appearance and 'he was given a nee. Miss Kate Smellie is giving an all day picpic to her Sunday school class to-day; they left this' morning for Dead Man's Bay. en me pico, Ato. op y fit guaran h so al dina] EP hygiene waists, shoulder braces. Dutton's, 209 Prin- cess street. 2 On Friday evening the members of the Presbyterian church at Ports- mouth held a most 'enjoyable social at the home of Mrs. Alexander Cam- eon. There was a good attendance and a most enjoyable time was spent. lee cream und cake were served. Our motto, "A little better for your sjoney than you get elsewhere." Shoes of all kinds, for men, women and children. Headquarters far union made shoes.' Dutton's Shoe Store, 209 Primvess street. Fane Sewell, of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Toronto, has published an interesting booklet of his own com- position, called "The King, Canada and Empire." Tn it he soeaks very touchingly of the passing away of King Edward, and in glowing terms of the accession of King George. The June winds still blow cold. Sat- urday morning, farmers living short distances gut of the city reported that there were faint evidences of frost dur- ing the night. That durned old eom- et is provoking. Perhaps the sun is losing its power. Anyway, "here's hoping" that * summer will toon ar- rive. King street EXCITEMENT WAS CAUSED By a Plank Getting Wedged Under a i G. T. R. Oar. night, the passengers on mail 'and: express train, which reaches Kingston outer station from Montreal at 12:35 a.m., got quite a fright. As the train approached the Kingston Mills bridge, the passengers felt a thumping sound. Then the train suddenly slowed down, the emergency brakes were thrown os, and the train was soon stopped, just as it was at the bridge. Lanterns were brought out, and it was found that a large plank, fourteen feet long, over a foot wide and. three inches thick, lying loose between the tracks, had caught under one of the cars and entangled around one of the wheels. - The plank was removed, and the train proceeded on to the station, five miles distant. James T. Sutherland, who, with W, C. Keni, Angus Orr and A. Abernethy were passengers for Kingston, stated approached the ridge, he remarked that there was only about five more miles to go, when there was a thumping and grat- ing sound heard, le and some others rushed out of the smoking car, and found the passengers much frightened. He thought that the train was "up against it," and was going to be thrown from the tracks, and probably over the bridge. However, the engi- neer and the train crew acted with great alacrity and brought the train to a standstill in véry quick time. The brakeman, Mr. Sutherland said, acted with great presence of mind in using the emergency brakes. The plank had a long ¥pike in it, and was evidently loosened from a crossing by accident. 7e.~Table Pineapples--7c. Nice table pineapples, Tc; extra large " for preserving, 124c. J. Craw- ford. that as the train A lot of church goers rather miss the ret. prayer at the Sunday service thar the first part of the minstrel show. Special sale £3.75 tan 2 Soret Aue = pumps cess street, Prin :s {Don't Wait UntilHe Laughs Outright At your discomfort before you get your head under the shade of a Straw or Pana- ma Hat. So wide is 1919, TT -- 00000000000000000000000800000000000 a 98c. pecssccesecssicassascrsceccsscas See the extra large size LACE CURTAINS worth $1.25 wé are selling at . 98c. rar rr Extra large size BED 8 PREA DS, worth $1 25 for Black CHINA SILK WAISTS, Embroidered fronts, special at "$1.95 A nro or NA GRANT INCREASED BY $1,000, \ For Use of Schools for Pedagogy Students. The management committee of the Board of Education has adopted a new agreement with Queen's Univer- sity in eonnection with the Faculty of Education, Heretolore, the board has been receiving $3,000 for the use of the schools for observation and practice teaching by the pedagogy students. This was not considered enough, and a request was made for an increased grant. The result is that the board this coming year will receive $5,000 for teachers and an additional $1,000 for the use of the schools. The $5,000 is used in giving teachers more. salary school hours, A Courtier in Blue Flannel. A fine vacht lay at anchor awaiting a favorable breeze for her mission . of pleasure. The cpew idled about the deck, and a Mappy group of guests was alt conversing pleasantly. In the group was a handsome mother, Her romping boy of five years broke from her hand, clambered to the rail, rolled over it ad was whitled down the tide. The motner's shrieks roused a dozing, lounging sailor, who at once compre hended 'the situation and plunged after the child, Others promptly manned a boat and soon overtauled the sador, who was now swimming with the little fellow in his grasp. As soon as they returned to thé yacht's deck the me: ther, with streamini: eves, threw her arms around the neck of the dripping rescuer and fervently exclaimed: "Oh, oh, sir, how, how can 1 ever repay you ? Name your own reward for ziv- ing back my son and saving me from a broken heart 1" Then she pressed a half score of kisies on 'tha tar's weather bronzed cheeks. "Lady," answered he as she released him, "let the youngster go overboard agam I™ | i His First Taste of Discipline. Admiral Jouett, probably one .of the jolliest sea dogs our navy ever knew, once told an amusing story of his early days as a cadet. "Il was a sociable youngster," he says, "and when | went to my first assignment, the Independence, and saw the Stars and Stripes floating over it I remembered my mother had taught me that my first duty was to the flag 50 1 attempted some conversation on this line with the excoutive officer who bad received me when I came on board and who was one of the strictest dis- ciplinarians in the navy of that day. " 'Silence, m* !" he roared at my first ques.wa, his face red with anger, 'Si- lence, sir! Who gave you permission to speak ? Let me hear only six words from you, sir, while you are on this ship--"'port," "starboard," *'yes sir," and "no, sir." * "And this was my first discipline in the navy." Paraguay Lace. Making lace by hand is a well de veloped art in Paraguay. It was taught the natives 200 years ago by the missionaries and has been trans- mitted from generation to generation till'it is now quite general throughout the republic. Some towns are devoted to making a certain kind of lace. In one town of 8,000 or 9,000 inhabitants almost all the women and children and many of the men make lace col larets, handkerchiefs and ladies' ties. Apother town makes lace embroidery and others drawn thread work, such a8 centrepieces, tray mats, teacloths and doilies. The designs used in mak- ing the lace are taken from the curi- ous webs of the semitropical spiders that are so numerous there. On this account ith is called "'nanduti," ' an Indian name which means spider web. Preaching and Practice. W. 8. Gilbert on one certain ocea- sion was on a visit to a friend, the owner of a fine English country house. On. the morning after his arrival' he chatting with his host befote breakfast when he became suddenly aware that family prayers were about to be read. The household in, and the distinguished guest knelt down on the spot where he happened to be standing. Looking up, he caught his host's eye fixed on him with a warn- ing glance, which he, however, failed to read aright. The service began, "Almighty Father, who hast made all men alike" (more aphic glances), and simple' -- Ei i for the extra work they do outside of Guiot et cie Ol ve Oil Has long been regarded as the . purest and most palatable of all imported olive -oils.. It is the golden oll from the first pressing of olives, and has the fine. inde- scribable flavor so valued by the comnolsseur, together with & richness in medical proper- ties. Any person can take this oil with a relish, Sold in any quantity at 50c¢ pint. Bring your bottle. ORR DRUG MAHOOD'S ;\ox: CORRIGAN'S. selected French | Follow the proces- sion of shrewd cash buyers to this store, where you canbuy : | The Best Line of LADIES ©@OTTON HOSE IN THE TRADE. 2 Pairs for 25¢." The Best Line of LADIES' COTTON HOSE, Hermsdorf Dye, at 25¢ a Pair, The Best Line of LADIES' SUMMER VESTS at 12 1-2¢, 15¢, 25¢ Each. The 'Bést' Line of LADIES' COLLARS at 25¢ Each, The Best Line of SILK RIBBON, all colors, wide width, at 15¢ a Yard. The Best Line of CORSETS at 3J0¢, 75c, $1.00 a Pair. and See our leaders in Ladies' White Waists at $1.00 and $1.25 each.. They are swell. THE BEST OF EVERYTHING IN THe. DRY GOODS LINE. Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE. For the Farmer and Veterinary : ) We carry a full line of Milk Feyer Instru- ments * Milking Tubes Teat Slitters Trocars for Bloating Veterinary Syringes All Sizes : 0000000000000 00000000 000000800000 000 0000000000000 00000000000000000000000000000000080000000000000000000000° teespseesserbssesranes Ladies' Home Journal for June Fashion Number Now on sale at Gibsonls Red Drug Store. Best's Drug Store. The College Book Store Cross Popular Electricity ; for June Contains Thomas Edi- son's great article, "The To-morrows of Electrie- ity and invention.}' 10c. s COLLEGE BOOK STORE 000000 OOOOROOORORPORONY 000000000000 0000000000008 000000000 S00000000000 000000000000 00908000200 COP0000000000 004400000 CLOCKS; S o 3 Every Description From the smallest Travelling Alarm Clock to the large Oak 5 or Mahagany Tubular Chimes. Clocks in Brushed Brass and § Porcelaine with White and Gold Decorations for the Bedroom. Clocks for the Mantel and for Dining-room in almost endless variety, i i Prices to suit all purchasers, SMITH BROS., Jewellers, Opticians 850 KING STREEY. Issues of Marriage Licenses 0000000000000: * Remodelled and repaired also stored for the summer. Ee 2, » af oo 5 | > on . Why, that's one of 4 our fortes--washing i Jace curtaios. | |