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r THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Protect your Furs for the Summer. A small premium insures their safety. Telephone 603. Our Fur Van will call. JOHN MKAY!d. . "The Fur House" HERE ARE GREAT VALUES . FOR MEN! Traveller's Sample Hats Values up to $6.00 ° On Sale at $3.29 each Men's Fine Shirts Sizes 14 to 174. Regular values up to $2.25. 'On sale at 91.39 each SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY ! Louis Abramson's 336 Princess Street - - ' Phone 1098. AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING .» _ For Automobile repair work, of all kinds and good service, call a 3d See us in our mew location--210 DIVISION STREET, head of _ ELLIOTT & WILLIAMSON T=LErRONE som. Island Rolls Choice Island Butter 20c. Raisins Fancy Seedless ... 3 Ibs. 35c¢. Potatoes Mealy White Potatoes, pk. 33c. Eggs Strictly Fresh, per doz. . ..25c. MACAROON CAKES Fancy (fresh stock) 1b... .20¢c. WE ARE YOUR Kodak Supply Station of all "Kodak Needs." Let us develop and print your Films. "We Know How." Always {insist on getting Eastman Films--the reliable kind. MAHOOD Drug Co. Ltd. Corner Princess and Bagot Sts. --For Sport. --For Business. --For Dress. We show everything that's new in Men's Shirts, and nearly all are the celebrated Arrow or Forsythe--*'guar- anteed kinds." \ ROW £8 IRTS : They are mostly in the popular plain shades and have Col. Jars to match. : See Our Wonderful Showing at $2.50 4 id WE SELL FORSYTH "JIFFY UNDERWEAR®---- (CITY COUNCIL REPORTS | Another Petition Against Chi= | nese Laundry Sent tothe | License Inspector. | ----- | At the meeting of the city council | on Tuesday night, the reports of the | various committees were adopted. | The property committee recom- | mended the following: | "That the tender of H. W. Watts, {to do all work in the basement of | the office, formerly occupied by the | Bank of Montreal, in accordance | with plans and specificatiofis for | the sum of $635 be accepted, being! | the lowest. | "That the tender of Henry Hun- | ter, to do the concrete work, car- | penter work, alterations to plumbing | and heating and hardwood flooring in the police station, in accordance | with plans and specifications for the | sum of $414, be accepted, being the lowest, and that the tender of W. J. { Vince, to do the painting for the {sum of $137, be accepted, being the | lowest." Board of Works. The report of the Board of Works recommended as follows: "That the application of BE. L. | Ruddy Company, to erect an adver- | tising sign on a vacant lot South | of 403 Division street be granted. "That a sewer he constructed in Barrack street between Wellington and King streets. "That on account of it being dan- gerous to motor traffic, that the pole at the corner of Johnston, Nelson "That diagonal spaces seven feet wide on Montreal street, west side, be marked off. with weather proof paint. "That the centre of all street in- tersections in the paved area be marked with a raised disc, white paint or other marking. "That the application of J. Pagé fo erect a portico on his house on Syd- | enham street be granted. The request of the Kingston Ama- teur baseball club, for a grant of {| $200, was sent to the finance com- mittee. The petition of Peter Davis and others against the renewal of a li- cense of the Chinese laundry at the corner of Earl and Division street, was referred to the license inspector. The following communications were sent to the Board of Works: Flexlume Sign Co., Ltd., Toronto, re sign 208 Princess street and Fron- tenac Hotel. Bell Telephone Company replac- ing es, wires and subsidiary ducts. VanLuven Bros., making applica- tion to instal free alr and water ser- vice in front of premises at 34-38 Princess street. -------------- Y.M.C.A. CAMPAIGN, Over $4,000 Is Now Subscribed to the Fund. The reports up till Tuesday eve- ning in connection with the Y.M.C. A. subscription campaign netted a total In cash or pledges of $4,017, which was made up as follows: $3,664--previously acknowledged. $50--C. E. Taylor. $40--Dr. R. E. Sparks. $25--W. B. Dalton & Sons. $20--G. E. Hague. $10--Prof. W. T. MacClement, I. Cohen, Mrs. I. Allan, Garnett H. Lockett, W. P. Peters, John McKel- vey, Prof. J. Watson, A. E. Day, T. Copley, W. Chapman. $5----Prof. L. T. Rutledge, Dr. H. C. Connell, Rev. J. K. Curtis, Dr. A. L. Clark, Kingston Boys' Own Whig, Blue Garages, J. S. Johnstone, Rev. J. D. Boyd, E. Woodman, W. G. Frost, R. F. Greenlees, P. DyMoulin, Dr, A. P, Knight, G. E. Ireland, Mrs, Jeremy Taylor, Mre. J. B. Carruthers, Kingston Boys' Own Standard, C. J. Harper, R. L. Claxton, N. Lowrin, M. G. Johnson. A3--Rev. W, H. Smith. $2--H. A. Wilton, Bert Stansbury, Mrs. A. Fair. $1--A. J. Abernethy, Jr, R. D. Moncrieff, E. Bedford, W. C. Bruton. BOARD OF HEALTH. Reports Received From Milk And Sanitary Inspectors. A meeting of the Board of Health was held on Tuesday afternoon, but the business was of a routine na ture. Reports were presented by the milk inspector, Dr. G. W. Bell and the sanitary inspector, Eugene Sleeth, showing that both officers had been active in thar work. 'The sanitary officer reported that since the last meeting, he had pla- carded fifteen dwellings, two for diphtheria, two\for measles and ten for scarlet fever, while he had alsq placarded a house which had been found to be unfit for human habi- tation. In his report Dr. Bell showed that he had examined 168 cows and made 31 dirt tests. Ten cows had been condemned. Fifty-one had been test- ed for tuberculosis and two had been found suspicious and taken out. Some minor complaints were dealt with salistactorlly. ' ---- and Collingwood streets be removed. | ee -- THE CHEMISTS MEETING {Dinner and Dance Tuesday Evening--The Papers Read on Wednesday. The annual meeting of the Cana- | dian Institute of Chemistry on Wed- nesday morning, opened the second day's programme of the annual con- vention of Canadian chemists in | Gordon hall. Amendments to cer-| tain by-laws formed the main topic of discussion. Dr. A. C. Neish, Queen's, presided. : A photograph of the delegates, in front of Gordon Hall, was arranged |for 12.45 with adjournment for | lunch at one p.m. | Wednesday afternoon's programme {included six addresses and discus- | sions; an address by Brother Gab- | riel, of De La Salle Collegiate, To-| ronto, on the subject of "Diagram- matic Motion Slides as an Aid in Presenting Chemical principles;" a lecture by Prof. J. L. McKee, of the R.M.C., on "A Convenient Method of Cleaning Mercury;" an address by K. L. Dawson, assistant superinten- dent of the Gas Department of the Nova Scotia Tramways and Power Company, Halifax, on the subject, "Notes on the Removal of Carbon Bisulphide from Coal Gas by Means of Oil Washing;"" a lecture by Prof. J. F. Snell, of Macdonald College, Que, on '"'Rosanoff's Classification of the Monosaccharides;" an ad- dress by Dr. H. V. Ellsworth, of the Laboratory of the Department of Geology, Ottawa, on "Difficulties En- countered in the Examination of Some Rare Canadian Minerals" and a lecture by H. Cole, of the Mines Branch, Ottawa, on "A Review of Salt and Sodium Sulphate Resources of the Western provinces," followed by a discussion. The chemists' dinner and dance on Tuesday night resulted in the larg- est number ever in attendance at a dinner in the Golf Club. One hun- dred guests were present. Tables 'were not only arranged in the large dinifig room but in the ha!l and some late comers had to wait for a second table. A. Burton, Toronto, presided | as toast-master. Dr. A. F. McIntyre (Ottawa), proposed the toast to the health of "The Committee on Ar- rangements," which includes Dr. A. «C. Neish, Prof. Cadenhead, Dr. Goodwin, Dr. Lothrop, and Dr. Mec- Rae, of Queen's and Dr. McKee, of the R.M.C. Toasts to the delegates were replied to by K. L. Dawson, Halifax, representing the extreme east, and by Dr. Shipley, of Winni- peg, for the delegates from the west. F. T. Shutt, Ottawa, propos- ed the health of the ladies but none showed sufficient temerity to res- pond. After dinner, Harola Singleton sang several very acceptable songs and also led the convention in a WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1024. inns 1922 good tires; windshield " holstery. 1924 license. In first class condition, newly painted; 5 vision and cleaner, speedometer, dash lamp, heater. Good up- MOORE'S number of choruses. Afterwards there was dancing, while some of the ' more serious were found in retire- ment in the locker room playing TWO CAR BARGAINS FORD COUPE . STUDEBAKER SPECIAL SIX Privately owned----never abused -- Tires good and two spares -- windshield wings, bumper, motor meter, clock thoroughly overhauled and guaranteed to be in perfect condition. .A real family car. We will demonstrate these cars on request. A bargain for cash or will exchange 206-8 WELLINGTON STREET lometer-- "ALL THAT'S NEW, THAT'S ALL" SCRIM-- MARQUISETT Marquisette, ee eo a0 0 en DAINTY CURTAIN MATERIALS 36 inch Curtain Scrim, double bordered. White, Cream, Ecru. verrr rans 186. yard up double bordered and with tape edge--36 inches wide. White, Cream and Ecru. Also Fancy Marquisette. MADRAS Ceti iets eee... . 3D¢ to 50c. yard Imported Scotch Curtain Madras in Cream--a wonderful range of patterns to choose from. Priced from 35c. to $1.25 yard. New Colored Madras for Side Curtains . . . . . .. ...75¢. yd. up BUNGALOW NETS-- A wide range of pretty Bungalow Nets in all widths, from 36 to 50 inches. All new designs. Priced . .. 29¢c. to $1.75 up SWISS PANELLING-- New Swiss Panelling in wonderful designs that are sure to please, Priced . cucu iin coven. $2.75 yd. up 50 inches wide. VELOUR SPECIAL, $3.95-- Double Faced, Real French Velour in all the popular shades. cone... Special $3.95 yard cards. The chemists are hoping for fair weather for their "open day" on Thursday when they plan visits to the locomotive works, the Royal Mil- itary College and proceed down the river where a short supper will be enjoyed. "Nearly sixty have signed up for these trips, while over a do- zen have signed for the trip to De- loro, Point" Anne and Corbyville on Friday. Additional registrations fhclude: E. A. Smith, Montreal; J. N. Wilson, Toronto; G. A. Gunton, London: C. C. Watson, Ottawa; H. V. Ellsworth, Ottawa; Joseph A. Baker, Brant- ford; H. B. Hall, 1. E. Staples, To- ronto; J. A. McRae, R. L. Dorrance, Kingston; 8. H. Corsley, Montreal; H. C. Barlowe, Deloro; H. C. Mabee, Ottawa; A: R. M, MacLean, William C. Lodge, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Musgrave, Deloro; Brother Ga- briel, Toronto. Barney S8hukal and Louis Wrulef- sky, Montreal, now under sentence of fourteen years and ten lashes for a holdup, are now found innocent. Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE FOR NEW PAVEMENTS. By-Laws Passed at Meeting of The City Council. The city council at its session on Tuesday night passed by-laws for the construction of several sheet as- phalt pavements on a four-inch con- crete base and also passed by-laws providing for the coistruction of several concrete walks, all of which have been duly advertised. The pavements will be construct- ed on the following streets: Barrie street, York to Pine; total cost, $16,434; city's portion, $7,- 843. Earl street, Barrie to University avenue; total cost, $11,248; city's portion, $5,918. Frontenac street, Union to York street; total cost, $44,714; city's portion, $23,868. Johnson street, Wellington to Bagot; total cost, $3,754; city por- tion, $1,924. Ordnance street, to Sydenham "THE HAT . STORE" Your New ~ Straw Hat? FREE! FREE! FREE! COMPETITION EXTRAORDINARY We sell Straw Hats by the hundreds, both wholesale and retail, and we have one of our show windows piled high with a representa- tion of our new styles and values. We will give ANY STRAW HAT FREE (\ To the first man (18 years and up), who guesses nearest the number of Straw Hats that are piled in this window. All you have to do is walk into our store, write down your guess with your name and address and the winner will nounced on Monday hext. be ans A FREE STRAW HAT IS THE PRIZE Summertime Hats Inspection invited. Parisian Shop 822 BROCK STREET street; total cost, portion, $7,200. Sydenham street, Princess to Or- dnance street; total cost $10,220; city's portion, $6,753. Wiliam etreet, Clergy to Barrie street; total cost $3,186; city's por- tion, $1,741. The council also passed a by-law for the construction of a sewer un- der local improvement on Brock street, from Toronto street, 183 feet westerly. SUPREME COURT CASES. $15,473; city's To Be Heard By Justice Logie Next Week. The following. is the docket of civil cases for the nop-jury sit- tings of the Supreme Court here next 'week, opening 2 p.m. (eity time) Monday," June 2nd, before the Hon. Mr. Justice Logie: John McNicholas vs. Joseph Eves. A claim for $2,712.50 for cash ad- | vanced, work, services supplied to, and cattle feed, board and lodging supplied to the late Mark Eves. Cunningham and Smith for plaintif? Nickle and Farrell for defendant. I. Cohen & Co., vs. Morris N. Zag- erman. A claim for $2,000 damages for breach of warranty of authority. Cunningham and Smith for plain. tiff, O'Meara and McHugh (Ottawa) for defendant. W.C. T. Jenkins vs. I. A. Jenkins. A claim for $3,250 half interest in Toronto property purchased by plaintiff and defendant. Cunning- ham and Smith for plaintiff, O'Brien and Loudy for defendant. ; IN MARINE CIROLES yo The sloop Granger is at the Muni pa] wharf with hay. steamer Maplieheath arrived orning and cleared for Mont The this m: real. The pected The Shipbuilding Com- pany's dry dock this morning. : reel Some college boys will hunt vaca- tion = positions all summer while others will get jobs. il | 1 | i | I | An invitation is ex- tended to you to list | your property. "FOR SALE" Clients waiting to buy. DO IT Now | No transaction fs too small to receive our best attention. None too large for us to handle, MULLIN Houses to Rent, Money to Loan | Cor. Division and Johnson Sts.' | Phones: Office ....... 580w.