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from oe MEKAY FURS REGISTERED AW Makers of FUR COATS aud FUR CHOKERS | Your Inspection Invited JOHN McKAY, Limited THE FUR HOUSE 149-157 BROCK STREET, KINGSTON, ONT. Betty Brown Candies w ; 7 En Sa IN a AT ranigan's Drug in 1] Phone 18 © 268 Princess Street ee SPECIAL SALE 0 SIMMONS BEDS" SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES £4 7 A SIMMONS BED UNITS ron Rafa t Finish--2"" posts. ©. $8.50, $10.50 to $25.00 $5.00 to $12.00 $8.50 to $30.00 nif, gray A : (} 0 i, Island Roll (small lot), 1b. 80c. 3 S4c. . Beer it | H il | === -- | committee held on Friday | supervisors, { Victoria Parks. ' | has served as supervisor at Victoria | | park resigned, owing to the fact that | {at Frontenac Park last seasom, was | | | | | OBITUARY FILLED UP FOR WEEK-END | Dr. OF THE PLAYGRODNDS Supervisors and Caretakers Appointed at a Meeting of the Parks Committee. i of the civic parks | afternoon, ! assistant. supervisors} and caretakers were appointed for the playgrovnds at Frontenac and } Miss Wilton, who At a meeting she fs taking a course at Queen's! Summer School this year and this necessitated the appointment of a successor. Miss Helen Rogers will be supervisor at Victoria Park, while Miss Claire Monk, who last year helpad in the work off and on, when extra help was needed, and is well acquainted with the work, will be assistant. Miss Lillian M. Newell will be supervisof®at Frontenac Park, with Miss Gwendolyn Holland as assist- ant. J Mr. Whitcomb, who was caretaker reappointed, while Fred R. Maybee was appointed caretaker at Victoria Park, : The salaries 'will remain the same as last year. For sdpervisors, $15 per week; assistant supervisors, §12, and the caretakers $12. INDIGESTION BANISHED Through the Timely Use of Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills, The urgent need of all who suffer from indigestion is a tonic to build up the blood. Pain and distress af- ter eating is the way the stomach shows it is too weak to perform the work nature intended it to do. New strength is given weak stomachs by Williams' Pink Pills; because these pills enrich and purify the blood. This is the natural process of giving strength and tone to the stom- ach and accounts for the speedy re- lief in stomach disorders that follow the use of these pills. Proof of this is given by Mr. Wm, H. Kelly, 210 Earl St, Kingston, Ont., who says: ~~ "I cannot recommend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills too highly, I had been bothered with indigestion in a chronic form for almost ten Years. Everything 1 would eat would turn sour. I felt as though there was a big ball in my stomach all the time. I felt tired and weak and would of- ten turn dizzy. I doctored and tried many medicines, spending many, many dollars, but to no avail. One day-1 heard a lady praising Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills and I decided to try them, I am more than glad I did, tor soon I found relief, and after tak- ing the pills for a couple of months the trouble disappeared, and now I can eat all kinds of food, and have again my old-time health and strength." If you will send your name and ad- dress to The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont, a little book, "What to Eat and How to Eat," will be mailed to you prepaid. This book contains many useful health hints. You can get these pills through any medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box from, The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.; Brockville, Ont. John M. Arniel, John M. Arniel of the firm of Arniel & MacPherson, Church street, New Brunswick, N.J., died suddenly in Mis office on the afternoon of Fri« day, May 21st, while talking with his wife. Mr. Arniel had not been in good health for the past six months suffering from trouble with his heart, but it did net prevent him from going to business every day, and on Friday he seemed to be in his usual health. He was born in Kingston, Ont, and went to New Brunswick, N.J., about twenty years ago. . He was WATCHMAN More joy may be takegout of the lite of the litile folks. Some people actually talk now of trying to pro- hibit the sale in Kingston of fire- works. It is'unlawful to set off fire- works, including firecrackers, on the public streets, but the setting is do just the same. Anyway, it is well known\l t there were more accidents by r cars on the 24th of May than taere were through fireworks in this Jdis- trict. There were quite a number of folks who got damaged that day while riding in cars on the highways. According to'the Queen's medical | college lists, there was a student who won a prize for the accurate writing of prescriptions. Can it be} that the attormey-general requires our medical colleges to sei an ex- amination on the writing 6f O.T.A. scripts? The Frontenac cheese board ap- pears to have folléwed the Kingston Canadiad Club in giying up the ghost, An attempt is being made to revive the cheese board, and it is hoped it will succeed. There is no reason why this board should not succeed here just as well as in other places. . It flourished for years and it should flourish again. 'Lét the cheese interests hereabouts get to- gether again and decide to make it a go. There are Sunday works of neees- sity recognized by law, and it is ap- parent that cheesemaking'is one of them. Cheesemakers do not work on the Sabbath for love of labor, and would doubtless be glad of a solu- tion of the difficulty that confronts them with regard to the keeping of Saturday milk over until Monday. * The rector of St. Paul's, Kingston; appears to be Jooked upon as one of the best in Ontario diocese for the position of bishop. Canon FitzGer- ald is an honor man of Trinity, Dub- lin, and ranks as one of the prov. inces's leading Anglican scholars and preachers, It was with a certain relish that some people read the other day about Kilmarnock Island not far from Kingston. The correspondent wrote that the bedge at tNis island was filled with fishermen, but wheth- er any of them ' had some of that grand old brand of drink with them is not stated. However, "Kilmar- nock" sounds like music in the ears of the oldtimers. The news that we are to have cheaper gas came as one of the de- lights of the closing week of May. on Dresses, $1.89 Dresses $1.89 To-night at Shaw's! The Biggest Bargain of the Season in Silk Gloves $1.95 SILK GLOVES, 59c. _40 pairs only, "Niaga ped, and with pretty cuffs. num, in sizes 7 and 74. O larly at $1.95. All to clear to-nightat . .. ,.. ne of our most popula ra Maid" Fancy Silk Gloves, double-tip- 'The colors are Mode, Navy and Plati- r lines, and sold egw Kiddies' Golf Hose, 50c¢. Your boy needs Mard-wearing Stockings for the outdoor sports to come, and "Bonnie Prince" Golf Hose are ex- ceptional value, with fancy tops and colors are Black, Grey, Cadet, Brown, Helio: and Camel. Summer-time is play-time! Our Price 50c. pair New Crepe Ties, 75c. Just in this week a shipment of beautiful Crepe Ties for Ladies' Sport wear. Bright, floral de- signs in Orchid, Powder Blue, Green, White and Grey--smart and pretty! On Sale To-night . .. ...., 75¢c. REAL VALUES FROM THE DRAPERY DEPARTMENT The close of a record month finds this Department replete with excellent buys. Hangings, Mats, Panelling, Cretonnes, etc. by comparison. t i Hi Hi 1h il 1) | Full yard wide and with many beauti | DY NEW SHIPME Large, round, Cretonne Cush- ions, "Kapok filled, in a multi- tude of very pretty colors. Special Sale Price . . . | \ "CREAM CURTAIN MADRAS | ery department to-night . . . .. : . SHAW THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE ..... 89¢c Special prices prevail in our huge stock of Lowest prices in the city ful patterns. ugs, Silk NT OF CUSHIONS ! _ Finé- "Kapok filled Cretonne Cushions in the square pattern. To-night 39¢. In the Drap- ... 25¢c, yard . Limited Hate 91.98 Parisian Shop 822 BROCK STREET Picton, May 20.--Bdward Bilis, Toronto, is spending a holiday with Picton friends. : J. S. Lyons, Kingston, spent over The cost of producing the city's gas supply is being lowered, and the con- The public utilities are not being handled of piling up sur- They are for the purpose of giving the best of service at the sumers are to get the Tenefit. for the purpose pluses, lowest possible cost, The Watchman is told by an old Episcopalian that there.are really no and what is called an altar is the com- His informant says he was glad to read in this column a week ago a statement on the ques- altars in Angliéan churches, munion table. tion of altars. i tain, ONUSUAL SITUATION IN RECONCILIATION CASE Wife Wants to Take Care of Other Woman's Child. The Ottawa Citizen of Thursday has the following: } "The Children's back. 3 Some time ago a man who had Ald Society, at its meeting yesterday afternoon, had an interesting -case concerning & child whose father. wants to take him the week-end with his sister, Mrs. 8. Pettingill. = At the Sunday even- ing service in the United Church Mr. Lyons rendered the solo, "Will There Be Any Stars in My Crown " very acceptably. W. S. Blakely is in Kingston at- tending conference, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Campney came up from Ottawa and spent over the week-end with Mr. Camp- ney's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campney. Miss Lucy Wheeler, Rochester, N.Y., is a guest at the home of her brother, Mr, Rupert Wheeler, Fer- guson street. Mrs. (Rev.) R. A. Whattam is with her sister, Mrs. Ruttan, while Mr. Whattam is in Kingston attend- ing conference, Miss Lottie Kleinsteuber, West Lake, underwent an operation for appendicitis in Prince Edward Coun- ty Hospital early in the week. Rev. R. .W. Street, Pembroke, was a week-end guest at the home of his father-in-law, Rev. W. W. Weese. Mr. Street and Mr. Weese motored to Kingston Monday to be in at- tendance at the conference. ' Rev. J. M, Macgillivary of Chal- mers Presbyterian Church, Toronto, apnounced 'to his congregation on Sunday might that he bad been pre- sented with a motor car by one of the members of his congregation who wished his mame to be kept secret. DESERONTO | John Desercngo, May 28.--Mrs. Shambo and\Miss Violet were business callers in Wednesday. mes Warren of Green spent Wednesday in town. town on accompanied her daughter to To- ronto on Tuesday, when Miss Grace returned to Loretta Abbey after spending the holiday at her home here; Miss Dorothy Buckley of Toronto is the guest for a few weeks of Mrs. Braest Robinson, St. George street. . Hamel Benn is canvassing the town this week in the interests of a hosiegy company. Mrs. Lavasseur has returned to her home in Peterboro after 'a pleasant holiday with her mother, Mrs. Edward Johnston. | Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coverts of Torrance, Muskoka District, motored down to spend their holidays with Mrs. Covert's mother, Mrs, Nick Gdvet; Dundas street. Harry Williams of Detroit, Mich, has arrived to spend a few weeks at his summer home here. MARINE | | ! Complete Coverage Auto- | | mobile Policy cost $40 Shambo || 1.~~Property D. ll 2.--Public Liability. Point |il 8.~Collision, ll 4.--Five and Theft. Mrs. James Dunne of Mill street i | cbild, and had for damages. COMPLETE COVERAGE AUTOMOBILE POLICY Auto- Suppose you had just hit a visions of a suit or Have you: the Hi Pivlection, uf one of our police See us at once. Now is the: time, r Damage to your own mobile, The government steamer Con~ cretia arrived in port last night and cleared this morning to work on the buoys. % The steamer Northon if expected in to-night or to-morrow morning with grain for Richardson's eleva- tor. A tow of barges is expected from Montreal to-day to be loaded with grain at Richardson's. The schooner Hattie Hut cleared from port to-day for Oswego on her first trip of the season. The steamer Champion has been ¥ + 5 » Picton friends congratulate MF. Mac- gillivhry, who is an old Picton boy in whom they are always interested. a virr motored from been living With a woman not his wife and their two children was ar- rested and was senten to. three connected with O. O. Stillman, jewel- ler, but later gave up that business, and he and Mr. MacPherson entered repainted and final repairs are be- ang made to the boat in preparation Princess : Tok J a uc or starting her season. She will Pat Hair Netg made with close meshed margin so as SURPRISE Saturday, last day, 10 bars 50c. Cullen's and Chip Cafe We deliver all day Sat. 4. the laundry business together. He married Miss Lucia C. Sperling, danghter of Mrs. William Sperling and the late William Sperling. and is survived by his wife, six sisters and one brother. - He was connected with the First Presbyterian Church prominent in Masonic circles being a member of the Palestine Lodge No. 111 AF. &1 AM.; Scott Chapter No. 4 RAM. Temple Commandéry No. 18 Knight Templars; Trenton Consisfory, An- cient Accepted Scottish Rite. was Past District Deputy Master of the Tweéifth Masonic Dis months for corrupting children, This man's wife had left him seven years ago and had gone to Kingston, where she secured work. The woman he hady been living with was recently mar- ried and took the youn of the two children to her 0 trict of the State of New Jersey, and | mor was on the ritual Grand Lodge committee of the| Ottawa and and Mrs, Ba NWilfred Scott at Picton H Monday, May 24th. : tise "Low Cost Tour to Pacific Const. * An exceptional opportunity to see he wonders of Wi Canada Mrs. Lawrence A son was born 'is with her parents, Mr. rton Reid, Bridge street. to Mr. and Mrs. ospital on is |a.m.; Rahane, imacher, up at 7.15 am. wna- | 810 oe Twéddell's Suits at 320, $32, 1! clear for Gananoque next week. - Pilot records show the following steamers passing late Friday and Saturday morning: Maplebay, up at 6.30 p:m.; Thunder Bay, up, st 9.10 p.m.; Baird, up at 10.15 p.m.; Hunt- ley, down at 11.45 p.m. Winona, down at 2 a.m.; Foote, up at 6 am; Ram- Kenorh, y by the district pay- "P.W.O.R. at armouries, bed, spring priced, '$35, One cormorant-will destroy tw one-half tons of fish in a year. off. ali steal down at 4.45 to fit perfectly. around back of 8 for Be.