PAGE SIX. May and June RK IT THE YHGA | MUCH PROGRESS NOTED AT "+ Brides APPRECIATE A WILL Fur Muff, Stoleor Coat ! | | | We have a beautiful assortment of new designs at reasonable prices to select from. We invite your inspection. No obligation to buy. John Mckay Brock and Princess. BLL44444044004080000484 | Wedding Rings Is gi a | We make them to order. We keep all sizes in stock. Our rings are hand wrought | fine 18k. gold and are superi- or in richness of color and wearing quality. mmm nd SPANGENBERG JEWELLER. Marriage Licenses Issued. PIFVIIIIIIIII III FIFIITIIPIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIe LJ Jap-a-Lac WEARS LIKE IRON NEW LIFE AND LOOKS TO OLD DOORS. justice ? No repairing time task to Does yours do you need te wait until next put off refinishing it as a dreaded. Jap-a-Lac Will m Sold iu cans, 20¢., 30c., 50c. sizes, and sold only by W. A. Mitchell Hardware --ASK FOR COLOR CARDS--- or be rit look like new. Increase Your Efficiency ] Kingston Business College, Limited, | Head of Queen Street. | Oanada's Leading Buiiness School | | | Day and Evening Classes. Shorthand, keeping, Book- Typewriting, Special in- Telegraphy. dividual instruction for pupils deficient in English branches. | Rates moderate. ter at any time. 'Phone, 440. ' H. F; MET- OALFE, Principal. / 3 Some men seem 'to think they ought | to be called Christians because they | furnish their families with what on to the contribution plate. | It's usually the man big with faults] that notes and makes comment on the indiscretions of his neighbor. Financial troubles do not even make | a shadow in the presence of a great | tribulation. i 0008 He complimented the ladies | the public, for larger things, in jing THE ANNUAL MEETING. When Reports For the Year Were Presented By the Officers--The Members Elected on the Board of Management. The ansual meeting of the Y.W.C. A. was held, Thursday night, in the rooms, on Johnson street. Rev. Dr. McGillivray "becupied the chair, and conducted the devotional exercises. Reports of the different departments of work were given by Mrs, H. W. Snelling and Miss M. Dutton showing good work had been done during year. Over two hundred youiig women have been reached and helped by the as sociation. The educational classes have been well attended, and especial ly the gymnasium, where about one hundred members have been enrolled. Considering the difficulties and ex- pense in establishing a proper equip- ment for the work the treasurer's re- port was most encouraging. The statement was as follows: Re ceipts, $3,119.64; expenditures, $3,- 113.26: balance on hand, $6.38; eost of building, $9,000; amotnt paid on same, £1,500; leaving a balance on mortgage, $7,500; interest on same, £405.47; total, $7,905.47; furnishing and repairs on present building, $590. 60; balance of account on removal from: Princess street, $463.31; total, $1,053.91, This floating debt of $1,053.91 the board is collecting for and aiming te wipe out. 2. J. B. Pense was the speaker of the evening, He gave a hidef out- line of the work done by the Y.W.C. A. in' Canada, mentioning the fact that the association formed a chain from Halifax to Vaueouver. He also spoke of the large amount of money the Hamilton assodation had raised, some $33,000, In speaking of the work of the Kingston association Lis | words were hopeful and encourhging. on the procuring of the present building, as no other available property was suitable. He urged the ladies to ask or- der to remove the present debt and put the association on a good wok! basis. Mr. Pense was particularly pleased with the attempt being made to in: terest the children, in beautifying the grounds, and felt that it was set ting an example in the right diree- tion. The of the committee presented the names of the following ladies for election and the new board of management, These weve unanimously elected ; The following wero elected members for one year: Mrs. leslie, Miss Lovick, Mrs. Sutherland, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Stephenson, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. McClelland, Mrs. McCallum, Miss Clark, Misw Machar, Miss Massic, Miss Cochrane. The following were elected members for two years: Mrs. ¥, Welch, Mrs Breck, Mrs. A. Newlands, Mrs, Me- Cann, Mrs. Deyo, Mrs. Kidd, Mus. We Set The Pace That Males 80 convenor nominating The Record For Low Prices. We cannot say too often; when you purchase Our Meats and Groceries, you buy the best at the lowest possible prices. Investigate Our Goods and Pric3s Loin of Pork, 14c. a lb, Fresh Ham, 15c. a lb. Fresh Shoulder, 12}c. a 1b. Round Steak, 12}c. a lb. Sirloin Steak, 18c. a 1b. Shoulder Roast Beef, 10c. a lb. Prime Rib Roast, 15c. a lb. Pot Roast, 10c. a 1b. Picnic Hams, 12¢. a 1b. Our Premium Ham, 15¢. a'lb. Windsor Bacon, 20c. a 1b. Select Boneless Breakfast Bacon, 18¢c. a 1b. * Rolled"Bacon, 12}c. a lb. Pork Tenderloin, 20¢. a 1b. Groceries Bananas, large, 20c. dozen. Pineapples, 2 for 25c. Oranges, 20c., 25c. and 30c. ozen. 20 lbs. Best Granmiated Sugar, a d Store closes at 10 p.m. Satur- day. Open Monday morning until 12 a.m. ANDERSON BROS Cor. Princess and Division Sts. PHONE 458. # 1 MEANS A HOLIDAY FROM SATURDAY UNTIL TUESDAY. BEARISH HORII HHCIAISICIORHSIISIR Buy Your 'Requirements Now New Neckwear, Shirts, Collars, Sox, / Underwear, Ha | L Aes item THE BEST $15.00 SUITS IN THE CITY IVINGSTON'S AIS IGISIS ESIC RIIIAK # ts, Caps, Etc. SHAKIR $0 FASIIICIE TN n 'McCammon, Mrs. J. Ross, Miss Al Richardson, Miss Knight, Miss Bue real. - The following were elected members for three years: Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Strachan, Mrs. R. Laird, Mrs. Saell- ing, Mrs. W. Macnee, Mrs. J. C. Connell, Miss McCallum, Miss Dut- ton, Miss Drummond, Mrs. Pease, Miss H. Chown, A representative from the dominion loouncil, of Y.W.C.A., was predent, and gave a brief outline of the plan of or- ganization, as recommended by the council, which it is the furpose of tho new board io follow, mihutely. The meoting was favored by musical selections from Miss Knight and Mre. McClelland. bi mongei MARINE NEWS. is Found About Wharves. The schooner Keewatin is unloading coal at Swift's. The steambarge Ida E., cleared Oswego to-day. The steamer City of Ottawa up on Thursday night. The steamer Aletha made her regu- lar trip from bay points to-day. The steamer Mississiquoi made her regular trip from river ports, yester- day. The schooner Bertha Kalkins cleared for Oswego, to load coal for Robert Crawford. . The barge Augustus is being loaded with wheat, at Richardsons' elevator, for Montreal. The steamer Mount Stephen was un- loaded of its cargo of wheat, at three o'clock, this morning, and cleared from Richardsons' elevator for Fort William. The steambarge Sowards arrived from Oswego, with coal for Sowards'. A quick run was made, leaving King- ston Wednesday night, at eight o'clock, and arriving back at four o'clock Thursday afternoon. At M.T. Co's elevator : Tug Bart- lett, from Oswego, with barge Corn- wall, loaded with coal; tug Bronson, from Montreal, with two light barges, cleared for Montreal, with two barges; tug Bartlett cleared for Fairhaven, with one barge. FRONTENAC TEACHERS MEET IN CONVENTION AT COURT HOUSE. What the for passed Dr. Spankie Points Out the Need of More Libraries in the County Schools--Officers Elect- ed--Other Addresses Given. The first meeting of the Frontenac teachers' convention was held at the house, on Thursday after- noori, at 1.30 o'clock. There was a good attendance, about seventy-five members being present. Dr. Spankie presided. After roll call, Dr. Spankie delivered an' interesting and instruc- tive address to the teachers. He laid stress. on the décorations of the schools, both inside and outside, say- ing that flowers and hedges should be planted around the school grounds. He also spoke of having a district school bee, when the different schools in the district should come at different times and do this work for one. an- other. The main matter in his address was the teaching of reading in the schools. Many schools had libraries where pu- pils could secure good: wholesome reading matter, and yet there were over twenty schools that did not have any such places, and they were sorely needed. The speaker reviewed the work of the past year and the work that had to be done next year. After this address, Prof. John Mar. shall, of Queen's, delivered an inter- esting discourse on the teaching of literature that was full of good points jor the young teachers. He read nu- merous pieces to illustrate his lecture. At- four o'clock, a business meeting was held, when the following officers were elected : f President, .J. Barnet; vice-president, Miss 1. Barclay; secretary-treasurer, J.C. Davidson; délegaté™ te OEA; M. Shurtlifi: committee, J. McAllister; Miss Berry, Miss C. Wood and Miss Pyke; auditors, Miss Hughes and C. Cosgrove, In the evening the teachers met in Queen's biological building, where Dr. Sinclair; of McDonald College, Mont- real, gave an dddress on color sjudy, which was nicely iJlustrated. This morning, after roll call, the members listened an interesting ad- dress from Dr. $7 B. Sinclair, on "The Teaching of Arithmetic." The lecture was interesting and instructive, as much ground was covered by the speaker, and many good points brought out. Dr. Sinclair is a fine speaker, and has a way of bringing his points forcibly home to his hear- ers. A hearty vote of thanks was ten- dered him for his kindness. After this address the teachers went to Queen's Medical College, where they listened to another intensely interest- ing address by Dr. James Third, on "Some Nervous Diseases of Children." Dr. Third told of many forms and de- velopments of nervous trouble, and how they could be avoided and treat- ed. His address had many facts 'that will be of great use to his hearers and of benefit to the scholars" who come under their care. The teachers were indeed fortunate in hearing such an able address from Dr. Third. This afternoon, two lectures were given, one on "'New Psychology and New Education," by Dr. 8. B. Sin- clair, and one on "Penmanship," by T. M. Stockdale. court Appropriated $1,044,401,857. Washington, May 21.--The publica- tion required by law giving the total | of appropriations made hy congress | cach session was issued, to-day, show- ling that the last reéguldr ses<ion ap- propriated a grand' total of $1,044, 401,857. | Wolfe Island Asparagus. | From Pyke's fruit farm, absolutely | the best amd freshest, as you can get Saturday, morning's cutting, at Car- novsiy s. ' Rolls Or Half Rolls. Jacon, 124e. J. Crawford. is completely inun- i Gatintau Point on the Oitawa | dated by the floods 'river. 3 2 | 4 + PATRIGTI. 5 R00 TAT mee £8 UGH HOLD HEARTY EMPIRE CELEBRATIONS. The Note of Loyalty and Patriot- ism Sounded in the Schools-- The Children Were Addressed By Leading Citizens. Empire day in the city schools was fittingly observed to-day. Flags float- ed from all the sohool flagstalis, while the interiors were decorated as befitted the occasion. The following réports tell what was done by the various schools ; Frontenac School, In the matter of patriotism, Fron- tenac school will not take a second place. The doings there to-day were of a very hearty and inspiring na- ture--a fitting climax to weeks of pre- paration, during which the routine of {school life was broken by the inter- mingling of patriotic songs and reci- tations. Patriotism has been in the] air, reaching even to the kindergarten, where the little tots were getting their first lessons in Jove of country and loyalty to the king. To-day the ordinary school lessons, as far as possible, treated of citizen- ship, Canada, the empire, and the king. In most of the rooms, the alter- noon began with a programme con- sisting of exereises appropriate to the day. Then at 2.45 o'clock, the school assembled in the lower hall, where where they were addressed by Messrs. T. F. Harrison and R. B. Nelles. The pupils added their shave to this more public celebration, and thus about three-quarters of an hour was spent, pleasantly as well as profitably. | At Depot School. The pupils of the Depot school show- ed their loyalty in their songs, recita- tions and general appearance. J. R. Donaldson, chairman of the school, gave an interesting address on "Em- pire- Day," from which the pupils de- rived pleasure as well as knowledge. The pupils sang heartily, several pa- tfiotic songs; solos were given by Clara Harrison, Della Hutcheson and Irene Jarvis; recitations by Carswell Harmer, Florence Abbott, Rena Cart- wright, Rita Wolfe and Lillian Elliott, followed by the national anthem. In Louise School. Promptly at nine o'clock, the pupils massed in the yard and loyally salut- ed the flag as it was raised over the building. They weére then dismissed to their classrooms, where instruction about the British empire, its nize, ex- tent, importance, trade relations, etc., was given by their teachers. In the afternoon, all again assem- bled in the principal's room, where a programme, consisting of songs, reci- tations and musical selections were given. Prof. A, Laird, of the Royal Military College, presided, and gave a stirring address on "The Spirit of Im- perialism." The following pupils took part : Re- citations by urray Sykes, Helen Duff, Ruth Henderson, Hylda Laird, Gordon Cornett, Phyllis Coates, James Elmer; songs by Evelyn McCartney, Bertha White, Anita Sutherland, Mary Strange, Lily Gould, Albért Milner, Violet Woodrow; okchestra , by Fred Wilmot, Walter Mcllqguham, Albert Milner. i In Rideau School. All the classes met in the principal's room. The chairman of the sehool be- ing confined to his home through ill-| ness, Dr. Richardson, a member of the committes, kindly consented to take his place. Mayor Couper gave an ad- dress and by special request a patrio- tic song. The following programme was given in addition to the usual choruses : Recitation, "Canada Forever," Mar- ion Gunn; recitation, "The Flag Above the Schoothouse Poot,' "Jean Waller, Helen Guun and Florenee Godman: re- citation, '"The Flag,"" John McEwen; recitation, 'The Bird's Song," Helen Davy; recitation, "The Colors Of The Flag," Kenneth Dunlop, Dellmer Me- Lean and Ronald Metealfe:"' recitation, "Kipling's Recessional,"" third class; recitation, "Empire First," Gladys Hunter; song, "Dear Little Violets," Gladys Saunders; song, '"T'he National Flag," Evelyn Freeman; cong, "Tho Blue Dirde,"" Anna Saunders; song, "The Children's Song," by Kipling. Cataraqui School. In Cataraqui school at nine o'clock | this morning, all the classes gathered] [on the school grounds, where they saluted- the flag as" it was raised to float overgthe building for the day. At {wo o'clock in the afternoon they again assembled; this time inthe prin cipal's room, where the pupils had the pleasure of hearing Miss Machar talk to them for a few minutes. The chair man of the school, F. R. Anglin, also gave a short address. The school gave the following programme of choruses and recitations : 'horus, "The Maple Leaf)" recita- tio}, "Canada," Grace Pound: chorus, "Canada Forever," recitation, "In Future Time," Joseph Beswick; chorus, "Rule Britannia," recitation, "Fng- land," Willie Steers; recitation, 'Made In Canada, Boulah Moggs: chorus, "The Flag Of Britain;"" recitations, "The Englishman," Frederick Funnell; [The Scotchman," Sophia Bain; "The Irishman," Edith Dunlop: chorus, "The | Native Born: recitation, "'Canada," Robert Todd, Charles Gray, Cecil Whit- more and Howard Byron; recitation, "Colors Of The Flag,' George Clarke, James Childs, Harold Koanedy, Frank Vankoughnet; recitation, "Canada Over All," Frederick Bryan, James Perri- man, Jobn Orr; chorus, "Red, White And Blue" recitation, "A Rowally Kept Promise," M. Bingham. At Central School. Empire day was duly observed by pupils of the kindergarten. Under the diregtion of Miss E. Norris the children had an interesting conversa- tion about *'Our country and its peo- ple." The drills, games and songs chosen for the forenoon were also very appropriate and were thoroughly enjoyed. In the primary classes the teachers gave interesting talks about Canada and Great Britain, using pictures to jilustrate many objects of interest. {The senior classes had formed lessons lof the Northern Zone"; Arthur Neil- THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1909. 'Gannda, the vast extent and resources of the i ts In the varied by' the introduction of "several solos, recitations and choruses. It had been intended to have all the classes of this school unite and give an interesti "of solos, city , be changed ace: Orphans' Home School: The ire day celebration took place in" the sehool-room, gay with buntings and flags: Every boy and irl had his and her own Union Jack. 'ey were full of patriotism. The school: rang with national songs, The 'Chant National," "A" Song of Can- ada," "Rule Britannia," and "The Maple Leal" were the choruses. Seven hoys sang "The Flag We Love," with flags and actions. Recitations were given by the following boys and girls: Freda Johnston, "Made in Canada'; John Geake, "The Colors of the Flag"; Eddie Mullen, ""The Men son, "My Canada." Robert Meek was chairman and Rev. Mr. Savary, Rev. Mr. Shaver, Archdeacon MacMorine were present, and their addresses to the boys and irle lifted their young hearts to vigher and purer ideals of national aims, The celebration closed with saluttag the flag and cheering for our king and country, At Sydenham School. The exercises at this school consisted of the following : : Opening address, Eldred Lane; reci- tation, "Forward," Russell Franklyn; chorus, "Red, White and Blue," school; recitation, "Here's to the Land," Gerald Muirheady French recita- tion, ' Roland Le Claire; solo, "Lest We Forget," Winthrop Sears; chorus, "Canada First. and Forever," school; recitation, *'Ye Matiners of England," Gordon Young; duet, Norma Telg- mann and Marjorie Minnes; recitation, "The Union Jack," Winthrop Sears; chorus, "Raise the Flag," school; re- citation, Howard Scrutton; flag drill, eight children of Junior Part I; recita- tion, "Canada Over Al," Alan Hamil- ton; chorus, "Rule, Britannia," school; recitation, "Empire Children," gecond" class; violin solo, Norma Telg- mann: recitation, "Canada's Proud { infon, its dn the LI les of the earl itants,| Eth enperity. ot the. owl DAY Position," Courtland Elliott; recita- tion, "The Flag Above the School House Door," Edna Chown; chorus, | "Hail to the Land," school; recita- | tion, "Kingston Volunteers," Hugh Jack: recitation, Flora Maclean; chor-| us, "Men of the North"? bpys; recita- tion, "Children of the Empire," Winthrop Sears; recitation, 'The Col- ors of the Flag," Stuart Toland; solo, "Japanese Love Song," Fldred Lane; recitation, "Boys of Our Empire," | Alma Stafiord; recitation, "When I Grow Up," "George Kirkpatrick; chor- us, "The Maple Leaf," school; salut- | ing the flag, school; "God Save the King," school. | A large number of parents -and friends of the children were present and enjoyed the excellent programme. Three prizes were given for the best recitations: These were won by Flora Maclean, Courtland Elliott and Gor-| don Young. Before presenting the! prizes, Mrs. J. 8. Turner, as a Daugh- | ter of the Empire, gave an ifteresting address. Trustee James Henderson also gave an address. | Not Sent In. | Reports were also invited from Vie- toria and St. Mary's schools but none | were sent in, Great Shows At The Bijou. "The Girl And The Devil," is- an adaptation from 'Faust and Mephis- topheles," and is full of thrilling situ ations. The scenery is especially beau- | tiful, the costumes gorgeous, and the, acting fine. "The Ri in 'Hero' is wl Mexican drama*with a cowboy for a hero and is full of fighting: and. bard | riding. "Puzzle Mad" is a lovely co | tedy There aro two - vocalists, Al- fred Davis and Daisy Bruton. To Have A Picnic. A meeting. of the. Retail Grocers' Association was held in -the: Board of Trade rooms, on Thursday evening, with only a fair attendance. The only matter considered was the holding of an old-time grocers' picnic, at the fair grounds, during the summer. All were in favor of it. W. WH. Dalby was elect- ed secretary of the affair and will com- mence work at once. The Last For This Season. 'Malaga grapes and Spy apples that aro perfect, for a few days only, at Carnoveky's. Once more it will be bananas, turday night, at Carnovsky's: A box of strawberrics for 1de., turday morning, at Carnovsky's. Victoria Day Excursions. Tickets will he sold at single fare for round trip per steamer Aletha, from Kingston to Picton and interme diate Bay of Quinte ports, good going May 22nd and to return not later than May 25th. He Is Improving. The many friends of Elmer Pen- nock will be pleased to hear he is rapidly recovering from his serious illness and will be himself. again in a few days when he will leave for a visit to his brother, Dr. N. T.. Perr nock, of Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 12jc. Rolls Bacon, 12}c. Choice rolls. bacon, 12ic.; cooked ham, 25¢. J. Crawford. rs nt ne. "You have ten days more' to join the Tabard Tin library at $1 for life membersiip. D5 86 to-day. Gibson's Red Cross drug store. That "'savings" account will made a "growing" account if invest in a lot in Kingston. McCann. . 2 doeen oranges or lemons, 25c. Large pineapples, 2 for 25c. 5 lbs. figs, 25c. Mullins grasery. Dr. A. B. Cook, Toronto, was found not guilty of performing an illegal operation. There's nothing so unsatisfactory as advice after the event has happened. On May 28th the suureme court be you See upon the history and geography of will give further judgments. tous of tot For To-Morrow's oll a 'Just received a large assort- § ment of New York Summer Neckwear Some very dainty designs in Wash Stocks In all white, in white with Spots, in white with stripes, 25¢ and 35e each. Dutch Collars New and novel designs. Coat Setts Pretty patterns that are easily washed. New Veilings just received KID GLOVES Perrin's Famous French Kid Gloves, in Blacks, Tans, Greys, White. : : $1 and $1.25. mn Stockings Black Cotton Stockings, fine make, 25c. Black Cotton Stockings, in a great variety of makes; 12}c; 10c, 15¢, 20c. . Black Lisle Thread Stockings, 30c, 39¢, 45e. » Black Cashmere Stockings, 2c. Black Cashmere Stockings, special 35c, or 8 pairs for $1. Black Fine Summer Cashmere Stockings, not much heavier than Lisle Thread, 50c pair. - Military Red Broadcloth For Children's Spring and Summer Coats, special $1.25 and 1.49 yard. Cream Serges For Children's wear, 49¢, 75¢. Navy Serges For Children's wear, 49¢c, 75¢, SORCR0NR 08 C6 RCRD R CAO ao OROHORCROROICR CCFOSPSPSOR BAL COR ORC RC ROR CROCE) R CA PCP IS BAHAI) _ Butterick Patterns Everything for Children's wear shown in New June Fashions, now ready. Get Fashion Book FREE. . Bargains in Shoes "FOR THE 24th. A very fine Chocolate Lace Boot, light or hea- vy soles, Blucher cut, sizes 5 to 7}, now $1. A very Soft Kid House Slipper, elastic. froat, turn sole, ladies' size, 4 to 8, now 76c. A Splendid, Wearing Boot for Boys, nice sha 'stock, some- thing that will wear, 8, Tlie same Shoe, in large sizes, $1. 4 Children's Tan Slippers, good ones; sizes 8 to 8 104, for 75c. ¥ 3 ¥ "| en {THE LOCKETT SHOE STORE] 8 + ROR OR FORORORER MU SERRE ONO ORCS