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AUESUAY, JU te, «», vee Fm -- IMo UAILY BRITISH WHIG -- ue ee ------ Hardwall Plaster is better than Lime Mortar. Sets in a few CARPENTERING | Estimates Given. | © Aykroyd & Son and BGallders 21 Main street. Phone 1670 [ Kingston and Vicinity ------ Austin's Drug Store Meth Balls Moth Fiakes NN Ex W. R. McRae & Co. | Ol of Cedar Liquid Veneer Sanifiush Formaldehyde Ammonia. for cleaning and =m house or stable. Tomigating-- - fumigat COLORITE makes am old hat : look mew, w=Diamond Dyes. ~Dy.ola Dyes Sunset Dyes. ~Rit Dyes. --Tintex Dyes. fine fabrics, use Rit Flake ly For removing ink stains, recommend Taylor's Isak - + - - AUSTIN'S Drug Store MARKET SQUARE | | ' FE PEPES ELSE ELE 0 PP --_-- . SeEmEmEEEHEEEE "THE MARRISON STUDIO | There is but ONE TIME to picture the children--AS | THEY ARE TO-DAY. Phone 1318w. 92 Princess St. We Have In Stock Just Arrived Campbell's Tomato Soup Campbell's Vegetable Soup Clark's Tomato Soup Clark's Vegetable Soup Diswibrtors for Red Rose Tea--the GOLD=N LION License No. 6-543. MATTRESSES Don't throw away Mattresses. We renovate all kinds make them as good as new, Get our prices Frontenac Mattress Co. 17 BALACLAVA STREET Phone 2100w your o:8 and -- #4 quarterly board of the It Pays to Buy four Groceries And Meat R. J. Shales & Son 71 PINE ST. Phone 1583 and Get Prompt Delivery DID YOU EVER TRY Wagstafi"s Giager Marmalade, Wagstaf"s Pincapple Marmalade, Wagstafi®s Bramble Jellly. We also have &« full line of other reliable makes of Marma- la. , Jam and Jellleg for sale at: Bon Marche Grocery Cor. King and Earl Streets. License Ne. 8237149 Phone Luéd TEA Try our Special Black Bulk Tea, exceptional value for 60c. a 1b, We recommend this te you, for we feel sure you will be satis- fled and repeat your order. FRIENDSHIP'S 210 Division St. Phone 5435. DR. A. W. WINNETT DENTAL SURGEON corner Johnson and Welling: ton Streets, Kingston. Tels phone 36%. No-- ITAA SN -------------- an) | It pays to save Your Newspapers, Magasines and scrap material--we are paying good prices. YOU MAY NEED Pipes for water or fencing or & tent for next summer. Call on us L Cohen & Co. 207-275 ONTARIO STREET reer | Boman -- Kingston Cement - /Products Factory Makers of Hollow Damp- Proof Cement Blocks, Bricks, - Sills, Lintles, and Drain Tile, also Grave Vaults. And all kinds of Ornamental }§/ Cement work. ° { Factory: cor. of Charles and | ; Patrick streets. PHONE 730W. "Ni Mgr., H. F. NORMAN ||| i Robisson& Wiltshire | Automobile Repair Shop, All Kinds of Cars Repaired Premptly, Also do Motor Boat Repairing 3 ~ We Invite You to consult us when you wish to replace your old Mattress with a new one, or ve it renovated and renewed. We empleo only scientific me- thods and, skilled workmanship, | which guarantees satisfaction to all concerned. 'W and our repre- © Just call §02 Santalive will Sail and Fa Sugges on--an 't to ask us about our "COMFY DOWN» . THE SILK FLOSS MATTRESS You would like it. i '| Watches and Clocks New Show Buildings. { The Cdmden Agricultural Society are erecting a new show building on their grounds at Centreville. Advance in Salary. --At-a recent-speciat-meeting of the Bloomfield | methodist church, the salary of the pastor, Rev. A. E. McCutcheon, was | raised from $1,500 to $1,800. "Manitoba Looking Fair. Beecham Trotter, Brandon, writ- ing to a friend in Kingston remarks as to the grain outlook: "Mami- toba has not looked so well in sid years as she does now." Work om New School. | Wonk is progressing nicely on the erection of the new school in Catar-| | aqui ward. There was some delay | recently in securing material dut | this could not be avoided. | To Build Pavilions. i At a special meeting of the Nap-| i anee Council the bequest of the Sch- ermehorn estate for bathing pavil- ions was accepted and the order placed for the buildings with W. D. | Midmer. Appointed Principal. W. A. Bowen, of the Chesterville | public school, has been appointed principal of the Kemptville public | school at a salary of $1800. He has beep at Chesterville for the last two years. | Examinations Are On. i The examinations for entrance te { the Collegiate Institute will comh | mence on July 28. The matricula- | tion examinations are proceeding and i will not be concluded for amother week. | Off For a Trip. W. 8. Way, of the Collegiate Insti- | tute teaching staff, Brockville, has { left for Prince Rupert, B.C., and | Skagway, Alaska, on a vacation trip. He will be accompanied fréhi Forest, Ont., by his mother. To Plant 40,000 Bass. Thomas Tooms, M.P.P., Peterboro, received word from the deputy minis- ter of fisheries in Ontario that 20,- 000 bass fry are to be placed by the department in Clear Lake, and a sim- ilar number in Stony Lake. A Real Snap. While they last we will offer for sale about 15 dozen of men's colored {and white soft shirts, size 16, 16%, {17, 17%, at $1.40; also balbriggan {shirts and drawers at 65¢ each. | Provost Clothing House, Brock Street. Hastings Rate 13 7-18, Hastings county will have a rate of 113 7-16 mills on the equalized as-| Lake Ontario Trout and Whitefish, Fresh Sea Salmon, Had- dock, Halibut and Cod Dosiiuion Fish Go. Canada Food Beard License Neo. 95-2240 tnt Repaired ff G. W. LYONS are guaranteed for one year. Call or 'phone and your or der will be promptly attended to. Note change of address: 'Phone 1866. 267 Princess St. { ent of the county, The county | rate last year was 123% mills, The | total expenditures are estamated at $367,026, and the casual revenue at $129,400. To Take Up Residence. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Archibald, Montreal, will shortly come up to the | river to take possession of "Villa | Minerva," near Brockville, the sum- | mer residence of Rev. Dr. Hugh Ped- { ley, which Mr. Archibald has leased | for the summer. Mr. Archibald is a | well known Montreal architect. | | Death Following a Stroke. | Mrs. Alexander McKibbon, aged | seventy-tour years, died at Browns- ville, N.Y., after an illness of five weeks, following a stroke. Mrs. Mec- | Kibbon was born in Prince Edward | county, Ontario. Nearly her entire life was passed in the dominion. She {left a daughter, Mrs. E. J. Hyneman, Brownsville, N.Y., and . a brother, Wiliam Cole, Cherry Valley. John Weese, Marmora, suffered a ! painful accident which resulted in a | fractured arm. He was working out i his horse on the fairgrounds, getting | ready for the races on July 1st, when | ene of the reins broke and the horse | Suffered Painful Accident. i i --, Bathing Caps We have a large assortment of var | ious colors and sizes. See the new | design with re-inforced supports in- side. Something entirely mew. A cap to suit your particular desire, and the prices are right. Look over our stock before you buy. {Opposite St. Andrew's Church) Neilson's Ice Cream Bricks sold here. LEH: G2) ejaculate after you have tasted a slice of our well made bread. It will please you as it is pleas- ing hundreds of other peo- ple In this town. It will be- come a regular part of your daily life and you'll be bet- ter for it. "Ton immense!" you will NCTE SE RV 1. S02 ~ NOME MQ | ran off the track _on to the rough ground along the'Side. In order to save himself Mr. Weese jumped off his sulky, but in doing so fell and | Battalion as a sergeant, and who has | bant, Clayton, N.J, against the In- | of negligehce. dicate any immediate relief. fractured his arm. Following the ac- cident Mr. Weese sold his horse to William McCoy, Mr. Routledge Gets Call. Rev. J. R. Routledge, former pas- tor --of the Wicklow - and Colborne Baptist churches, who. went overseas with the 139th (Northumberland) since his discharge been supplying work in the Pittsburg, Pa., Baptist Association, has accepted an unani- mous call to the pastorate of the Mid- way Baptist Church, Washington county, Pa. The Claim Settled. The claim of Mrs. Peter A. Bra-| land Steamship Company, for the death of her husband, who was drowned from the steamship N. F. Leopold in Lake Michigan, Aug. 5th, 1918, has been satisfactorily adjust- ed, and a draft received by her. The widow brought suit against the steamship company on the grounds Defendant Wins Divorce Suit. The suit for divorce brought by Harry D. Bovay, Consecon, against his wife, Mary Armina Bovay, Bell- view, and tried before the senate, did not succeed. The senators found no evidence to grant a bill of divorce, and required the plaintiff to pay all the cost. ofthe suit' "The" plaintiff afterwards acknowledged the evi- dence was all rumor and absolutely without foundation. Wool Market Slow. According to reports received by local wool buyers, conditions are about as dull as the trade has ever seen.' It is stated that there is prac- tically ne wool moving, and that there is nothing on the surface to in- It is reported that buyers in the west have ceased all operations and that there is little liklihood of any more buying until the situation clears. To Erect Bath Houses, The Women's Institute of Kempt- ville has decided to build at least one bathhouse and possibly two on the banks of the Rideau river this sum- mer to provide accommodation for children of the village. The river is to deepened and obstructions removed. The institute already holds $300 for this purpose and proposes to raise the remaining sum by popular sub- scription. Carried Two Blankets. When the steamer Toronto ran aground in the harbor Monday morn- ing, one young fellow, who was greatly excited and feared that the vessel would go down, rushed out o the deck, ; carrying two blankets. When asked what he was going to do with the blankets, he could give no answer beyond the fact that in his hurry he had grabbed the blankets and made a bee line for the deck. Active at Ninety. J. C. Cleugh one of Campbellford's highly respected citizens, is hale and hearty although he celebrated his 90th birthday seven months ago. Mr. Cleugh has lived a very active life. Apart from a very slight defect in hearing he has retained all h™ facul- ties unimpaired. His step is still sprightly, his mind keen of percep- tion and his mature has lost none of its cheerfulness or sociability. Rude Stamping Contrivance. The first stamping contrivance us- ed by the late Finley McEwen, post- master of Carleton Place, fifty years ago, was a little instrument having Carleton Place in rigid letters round the inside of the rim. There was no mechanism for changing the dates. Every letter stamped required the date to be written with a pen. This crude device is still amogg the heir- looms in the keeping of Major Hoop- er. Cannot Accept, Says Dr. Bland. Dr. Salem 'Bland cannot. acceyt the offer from the Labor Repre- sentation Committee to be the La- bor candidate in Northeast Toronto, "Dr. Bland,. expressed his apprec- iation ef the offer," said John Mac- donald, chairman of the committee. "He said that he would have gone in- to the contest with the support of the government which. had dome more for the people at large in its first session if it had not beea for the pressure of other duties." -- Will Erect Memorial. W. A. Jones, Piston, has been awarded the contract for Prince Edward County war Memorial. Judging by a drawing of the me- morial it will be a' very graceful structure, and quite in keeping with the spirit of the occasion it is to commemorate. Mr. Jones has been in business in Picton for some time and his reputation insures a structure un- excelled in workmanship. = His sons were all activ engaged in the war and two made the supreme sacrifice. A Venerable Minister, Rev. Edward Cragg, Calgary, aged ninety-one years, is still active and preaches once in a while. He was pas- tor at Tweed in the nineties and looked after Superanpuation at Pe- terboro, Brighton and Trenton. His wife was from Brighton and is 82 years of age. In 1919 they celebrat- ed their diamond wedding anniver- sary. In 1829, Mr. Cragg sang at fu- neral services in honor of King Wii- liam IV, and walked in thé corona- tion procession of Queen Victoria. tn, became the bride of William John McFedridge of Green's, Limited. The bride, who was given away by her | mother, was becoming!y gowned in a smart tailored suit of navy blue, with hat to match and wore a large cor- | sage of American beauty roses and 1 maiden hair fern, She was attended by her sister, Miss Minnie Hunter, | who was gowned in a robin egg blue | jersey cloth, Nelson Watts supported | the groom. Rev. J. de Pencier| Wright, B.D., officiated. Mr. and | Mrs. McFedridge left by motor for! Toronto and western points. On their | return they will reside on the Bath | road. Teachers' Salaries Increased. Applications for increase in sal- ary were received by the Napanee Board of Education, from Principal | McLean, of the Collegiate for twenty- | five per cent. increase. The commit- tee recommended an increase from | $2,000 to $2,200 per year, com-| mencing 1st September. Mr. Hal- penny was granted an increase from $1,400 to $1,600. Miss Baker applied for an increase of $200. Her salary! was increased from $1,400 to $1,600. Miss Ross applied for an increase of salary to $1,600. Application grant- ed. Atlantic Seacoast | Portland, throned on the hills' overlooking Casco Bay and its sar-| roundings are filled with attractions | for the summer visitors, among these the seashore takes pride places. Among the favorite resorts for Can- | adiang are Falmouth, Cumberland, | Cape Rlizabeth, Willard Beach, Scar- boro, Prout's Neck, Old Orchard, | Kennebunk and York beach. The | Grand Trunk have just issued, a handsome illustrated ' publication, | which is filled with information and contains a list of hotels. A copy may be had free on application to J. T. | Hanley, C.P. & T.A,, G.T.Ry., King- | ston, Ont. BY LAKE AND RAIL. To Western Canada via the Grand | Trunk. | On your business or vacation trib | to western Canada this summer you | may use with advantage and enjoy- | ment the Grand Trunk Lake and rail | route. You will thus combine a plea- | eant voyage over the great "Fresh | water Seas" with the best in rail- | road service. Special Grand Trunk! steamboat trains make direct con- | nections with the vessels of the Nor-| thern Navigation Company at Sarnia, | Ont., the traveller finds each hour | filled with ever changing interest as | he voyages over Lake Huron and Su- | perior. There is the charm of the | daily life on shipboard, the interest- | ing experience of passing through | the locks at Sauli Ste Marie, the vi- | sits to Canada's twin cities, For Wil- | liam and Port Arthur, and if desired to Duluth the city built upon the! mountain side. | The steamships of the Northern | Navigation Company offer the maxi- | mum of comfort, service and safety. The flagship of this mighty fleet the Noronic has accommodations for 588 people and has six decks all steel; Other ships of the fleet are the Ham- enle which accommodates 532 pas- fengers and the "Huromic" accom- | hours; dries in less than two days. No fur- ther sweati nor dampness. Becomes very hard and strong. Does not crack, nor shrink--is rat-and-vermin-proof. , Sold in 100 Ib. Jute Bags by S. ANGLIN & CO. w and Lumber Yi and W rein Tictuty and Lu a" Bay 'ellington ee DISAPPOINTED Don't say it! Buy those Flowers for the June Ball early =the demand will be large. CESS - - . FLORIST ( Phome, 661; Res., 2036W. BH i SOWARDS COAL Until further A.D. HOLTON _ 0. advised, and subject to change 'without the price for COAL will be: , Stove * eee esi viele oo win iaseiniciapie) $15.00 Egg Nut Pea ing 3 PHONE 155. ALL SALES FoR CASH. 0. eee. wv variisiiane: 313. bes rset meetin $15.00 is a's o a» oa" fefeTe soe dieleTe mlegerem 313.00 : 051 extra. ~ Phone orders 0.0.D, LH Now that the Brogue Oxfords are in Vogue, we have a com- plete range shown in Brews Calf, Black Guameta} Cait, with low walking heel a very smart shoe for gemeral wear, 8 Alse a semi-Brogue shown In Brown .and Black Calf, with military heel. PRICES $10.00, $11.00, $12.00 Sutherland & Bro. THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES modates 180 passengers. At Winni- peg connection is made with the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway, serv- | ing all important points in western Canada. The highest peaks in the Ca- nadian Rockies are seen from the Grand Trunk Pacific main line. For full information apply to J. P. Han- ley, C. P. & T. A. G. T. Ry., Kingston, Ont. Every evil and wasteful habit draws upon our strength and resour- ces without making and proper re- turn. On the other hand, every task faithfully done, every responsi- bility manfully borne in the path of duty, steadies us, like well-bestowed ballast. There are loads that help as well as loads that hinder. These we should cheerfully take up, and those resolutely cast off. Friendship rings truest in ad- versity. 4 FURS For Spring and Summer wear, we have a choice lot of Mole and Fox Neck Pieces ~ Gourdier's 78 BROCK STREET, "Hot Weather F ootwear For Women For Every Day Wear as Well as Sport and / Recreation 'White Boots . ............$3.50 to $6.00 White Canvas Pumps and Oxfords errr sere nee en or 3.50 t0 $4.00 White Canvas Rubber Pumps and Ox- fords wre nes va ea 0 92.0000 $4:00 &