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TR A NN Your Furs and should attention 'when not bein Pon John McKay, 149-157 Brock St. STORAGE FOR FURS are Valuable Furs in our cold storage until needed next Fall they will be insured against all Phone 603 and our auto will call. possible, loss. Limited Yun Dairy Supplies $10.50 ~ ALSO MILK STRAINERS, PAILS, DIPPERS, etc. LEMMON & SONS 187 PRINCESS STREET KINGSTON 'is the time to get you: lawn mower ready. Don't wait un- til the grass is ahead of YOU. All makes repaired and sharpened promptly. J. M. PATRICK 149 SYDENHAM ST. VICTROLAS 5 Victrola No. VI, $57.50, mahogany Sold om Monthly Payments. MAHOOD BROS. We | a Select one of these lots. will assist you to get up Home. Adelaide St.--30x120 to 1a . GSES GROUND ON TRC PAOWSES Can You Thread a Needle | Without Wearing Glasses Clear sight- is necessary to [i both your health and~success. Dim vision can generally be Ji EEN, a 223 relieved by correctly focused Lansdowne St.--30x84. 185 and fitted glasses. Johnson St.--25x110.. 275 Livingston Ave-33x132 375 Earl St.--44x165 1000 Sewer and water connection all ready to start. 10 p.c. Discount: on first two lots sold this month. Don't Be Blind to Your Own Interests. Exercise sound wisdom and in- H telligence by having us exam- Hi ine your eyes. It will be a thorough, pains- taking, expert examination that will put you on the right track of sight. BE EYE WISR ; M Consult: | -- ICANN... JS. Asselstine, DS.0. I orc ome pki Real Estate bought and sold. THE BUSY OPTICAL HOUSE il The Action Was Heard In | before Justice Rose. ii} K.C., and Mr. Ruttan, K.C., appeared fl tor the plaintiff; J. B. Walkem, K.C., | K.C., for the defendant, Archdeacon || at issue were several, and consisted | mainly of the construction of certain 0 oC i CAMPBELL BROS. Kingston's Largest 5 al Get Hat Dealers. after a New Hat You can beat the high cost of living if you buy your Hats here, as our prices are surprisingly low compared with prices of gig gg Gi et ie THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG ET it dg a rvewt --_ he rien bigot. FRIDAY, MAY, 21, 1920. POLICE SEEK CHNAMAN WHO LEFT WITH $500 OF CHIN- ESE SOCIETY FUNDS | Hum Wing; a Restaurant Keeper, Is {. Wanted--Police of Vancouver, B. | | | C., Have Been Communicated With | The police authorities from the | McAuley's, or 'phone 564w. | { Atlantic to the Pacific have been ask- ed by the local police to be on the | of | lookout for Hum Wing, a local Chin- | At MAHOOD'S Drug Store. 5 rese-restaurant-ceeper--who~ hay-left =F ~B"Wilkem bas réturned from taking along | Napanee, where he was attending a { for parts unknown, t with him $500 belonging to the local | session of the court { Chinese loan society. | © According to the information av-| ailable, the celestial belonged to the | local National Chinese league. In this | | league there is the Chinese loan so-| ciety. The system has been for the| | local celestials to put so much - | { ney into a fund which was used in! | loaning to celestials who needed mo- | mney. After the money was placed in| the "pool", all the Chinamen who | | needed a few dollars would make a | | bid and the highest bidder would get i the use of the money for a given time | and at the end of that time if the | man who got the money required it | longer he had to renew the loan. The | Chinamen claim that after Hum | Wing secured the money he left for | parts unknown. | After Hum Wing left the city the | other celestials got in touch with a'| { local lawyer who communicated with { authorities in Toronto who informed | him that they thought Hum Wing { took the train from Toronto for the | west. The police at Vancouver, B.C., | were communicated with, but they | have been unable-to lay their hands | on the missing man. FULL MILITARY HONORS " 4 | ACCORDED THE LATE LIEUT- [ COL. JAMES GALLOWAY. | The Funeral Took Place Friday | Facility of Education, Queen's,- has {~ Afternoon--Pallbearers Included Regiment. | The funeral of the late Lt..Col. |! James Galloway took place to Catar- | i | Friday afternoon, with full military | honors. | conducted at the house by Rev. W. { Taylor Dale, pastor of Cooke's Pres- | byterian church. There was a large | attendance of officers from the dif- rison, including representatives from | 14th Regiment Princess of Wales | | Own, of which the deceased had been | a member for many years. The floral tributes were very numerous, | | for the deceased won hosts of friends | by his geaiality. The firing party and escort was furnished by the Permanent Machine Gun Brigade, while the gun carriage { and band were supplied by the Royal | Canadian Horse Artillery. The escort provided the active pall- bearers, while the honorary pall- bearers included former command- ing officers of the 14th. They were Lt.-Col. H. BE. Pense, Col. Dawson, Lient.<Col. A, B. Cunningham, Lieut.-Col. R. E. Kent, Major Ernest Sparks, Capts. E. H. Skinner, Wad- dell, Wightman, Macnee and Law. Dr. Bruce Galloway, son of the deceased, who is a practising physi- cian in New York, was presnt at the funeral. After the religious service at the resid , the pr i pr ded to Cataragqui cemetery. Interment took place in the family plot. RESERVED DECISION IN CHURCH CASE Napanee Before Justice Rose. 'The case of Swayne vs. the Synod ! of Ontario and Archdeacon Beamish, was heard -at Napanee on Thursday E. G. Porter, | for the Synod and W. 8. Herrington, Beamish. The trial occupied the best part of the day. The questions Statutes referring to the rectory of Bellevville, and as to the division of the surplus income over $2,000, to which the rector is entitled. The principal points were purely techni- cal and Justice Rose reserved de- cision. ] 10CAL COUNCIL OF WOMEN Approves the By-law For Protection of Foodstuff 's. The monthly meeting of the Local Council of Women was 'held in the council chamber on Thursday after- noon. Mrs. John Macgillivray pre- sided. > It was decided to postpone the open meeting until September. Mrs. A. Strachan was elected to the office of wice-presidegt to fill a re- cent vacancy. A prize of $5 is offered to the Girl Guides for the best garden in the | plots they are now working on. The garding the better protection of food- stuffs from flies and dirt. den Died At Godfrey. Officers Who Commanded the 14th | his store on Friday. | Canada, of which he has been ap- | aqui cemetery from 73 Gore street, | pointed chairman. He is also attend- | ing the meeting of the Royal Society ' The religibus service was jot | years worked in the- C.P.R. | house and ferent units of the Kingston gar- Company's mill here. | district headquarters staff and the | 1°Ye & Co, is going to Toronto on | title as the Hours were mythical di- The death occurred INCIDENTS OF THE DAY LOCAL NOTES AND ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST, | Happenings In the Oity and Vicinity What She Merchants Ofter te the Readers of the Whig. W. Swaine, prano tuner. orders at |} Before prices advance order supply | DALY'S GOOD TEA and COFFEE. | presided over by Judge Rose. A The transfer of Major-General Williams, C.M.G., to M.D. No. 2, as given in Thursday's Whig, is to take place on May 31st. Frank Hartley for offences against the O.T\A., was fined $200 and costs 2t the police court. He was drinking | on a train coming from Montreal. Now is the time to have your piano tuned. We carry two expert! tuners and will assure entire satis- faction. C. W. Lindsay. Limited. Dean Coleman has been invited to lecture on educational work at the summer school at University of Sas- katchewan. He leaves for the west in June. Arthur Woods, M.A. attending been appointed lecturer in mathema- tics at Western University, London, Ont., His duties commence Oct, 1st. ! We will reat you a plano, and at | end of six months if you feel like | purchasing instrument we will allow | the six months, rental on purchase | price, and arrange easy terms on dal ance, C. W. Lindsay Archdeacon Dobbs, acting com- missary for Bishop Bidwell, has ap- pointed Rev. W. G. Lansbury, mis- sionary at Augusta, near. Brockville, to be rector at Wellington and Hil- lier. His duties to commence June 1st. The members of the fire brigade were remembered by 'Jack' McGall with a liberal donation of cigars in recognition of the quick responses they made to the two fire calls to Dr. A. P. Knight has been in Ot- tawa for the past week attending a ieeting of the Biological board of Canada. Francois Lalonde, aged 63 years, passed away at No. 2 Orchard street, on Thursday. The deceased was a blacksmith by trade and for some | round the Dominion Textile John Matthews, of the firm of Saturday to attend the boxing match to take place on Monday night be- tween Jimmie Wilde and Wallace. Mr. Matthews says that Jimmie Wiide and he were raised together. All is activity at Tete de Pont bar- racks where preparations are being ushed forward for going into camp Petwawa. On Wednesday next, the barracks will be practically empty. Col. W. H. P. Elkins, D.S.0., com- manding officer of the R.C.H.A., will be brigadier at the camp manoeuvres during the summer. R.C.H.A. APPOINTMENTS " Duty, The new appointments to the R. C.H.A. as announced in the Whig on Thursday, go into effect at once. Lieut.<Col. James C. Stewart has re- ported for duty already, and Major Stockwell is expected at once. Major Douglas Anglin, whose name was mentioned in connection with one of the batteries, has declined to accept the appointment. He is engaged on important civil engineering work .in Montreal. -- A Grand Concert. Grand: Concert of the Kingston Symphony Orchestra, Wednesday, May 26th, at the Grand Opera House, Among the pieces to be rendered is "The Dance of thé Hours", never be- fore played here. This number re- flects very truly the meaning of the vinities whose duty was to hold the gates of heaven which they opened to send forth the chariot of the sun in the morning, and receive it again in the evening. Dr. Ashgroft to Move, Dr. Ashcroft, Osteopath, 140 Wel- lington street, has bought the house at No. 204 King street, between Gore and Earl streets and will short- ly move his office there. | Saturday Book and Music Sale Latest Popular Music ceria snaie sense ope. TWO for a Quarter 1 Latest Popular Copyrights ................. Ninety Cents Each 5 HEAR SALSBURY'S ORCHESTRA & 4 In the latest Popular Song and Dance Numbers, f= TIP TOP TAILORS ; Made-to-Measure Suit or Overcoat, ONE PRICE ONLY, $27.00 -- - Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded. Prices of Men's Clothing ARE NOT GOING UP. American | mills are deluged with cancellations of orders from wholesalers and | retailers. As soon as the manufacturers of cloth realize the public will not stand for profiteering the slump in the wholesale price of cloth will be big. As sbon as this occurs TIP TOP TAILORS will be the first to reduce prices. Two expert designers will be here every Saturday to take your measure. ' The College Book Store | Telephone919 Open Evenings Agent for TIP. TOP Tailors. Wash Goods We have now on display a very dainty range of Summer Wash materials just opened for your inspection, including the following: A beautiful range of English Voiles in all the new patterns and These have been : designs, and beautiful colorings to choose from. carefully selected and are sure to please. QS meh Come A very dainty display of plain and fancy White Voiles in ex- quisite little patterns and fine quality. : Summer Suitings in all the new cloths, including Poplins, Palm 'Beach Cloth, Repps and Ratines;- in all the popular shades. Newman & Shaw "The Always Busy Store" } '¥ SEEK WILLIAM J. LAMBERT Descriptive Circulars Are Seat Out His By Wife. The family of William John Lam- bert, who disappeared from his home, 443 Princess street, on Satur- day evening, May 8th, are making ev- ery endeavor to locate him. On Fri- day his wife had a number of circu- lars printed and distributed over the country. There have been reports that Lambert was seen at certain places, and for that reason his wife and brother think that these eircu- lars, on which his picture is printed, might result in some persons who might have seen him, communicating with the family. PINE STREET. Double Frame Dwelling Double frame ... CORRIGAN STREET Row of '§ brick front dwellings rr ne WILLIAM STREET-- Double Stone Dwelling .. RIDEAU VIEW PROPERTY. 4 room Bungalow WANTED TO BUY, "$1000 Six Houses in price from $3500 to $3000. are due to arrive in the city and will work on the case. vey, organist of St. George's cathe- SPECIAL! . 60c. regular, for 38, h E23 Bane the present day. ig SOFT HATS ) 8 in the nifty styles; all colors. Special val- ues at EE $3.50--$4.50--3$5.00 luxury tax to pay on these) 3 (No Phone 79. known, and aay and is survived by age, wife and a family. George Gray, Postmaster, at Tichborné, is a broth- er of the deceased. Yi Police Court Brevities. Moses Balley was fined $5 and costs for operating a slaughter house too near dwellings, and received or- ders that he must aot "carry on" fur- ther. The charge was laid by Dr. Ma- ioney, medical health officer for this district, John was to six i] il E $ iif So EE a------ Page and Shaw Chocolates $1.25 Mahood's Drug Store