- AUGUST Store Closes Daily 5 O'clock. JOHN McKAY 1490-157 Brock Street. Kingston. JUNE - COUPLES Tying up to our Furniture and Car- pets are doubly happy. it's easy here to furnish the nest. Carpets, he Curtains, arlor Suites, Dining-room and Bed- room Suites, Hall Furniture. © Everything in these lines you need. i | | Repair and promptly done. = "Phone 90. © Upholstertiig, Werk ""Yours, Ofilcloth. Shades, a e Curtains Our showing of Lace Cur § talns In Irish Point, Brussels ¥ Net, Marie Antoinette, Arabian jp and Nottingham qualities, in as the most fastidious could desire, NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, ~8pecial values at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. IRISH POINT CURTAINS, $3.50 to $8.00. MARIE ANTOINETTE from $6.00 upward. : ARABIAN POINT, $3.60. T0000 000 PPP IFPI O00 R. McFAUL. , T rooms each; b. ny 179. Collingw gia ain wa iv nana S100: Plum Street; west of Barrie Street, 2 at (per lot) 375 & te ; sesesnsescsrseseree } White, Ivory and two tone ef fects are as exquisite in design y » j Kingston Carpet Warehouse. : 3 ®csceesscesesceves YESTERDAY In Several of the Schools--Patriotic Sérviee at Cooke's, Brock, Queen and Bethel Celebrated. The Sunday school scholars played the. principal part in the flower ser vite held in connection with the Queen street Methodist Sunday school, on Coronation Sunday, June 25th. © The tittle folks enjoyed the service immen- sely, as evinced by the hearty inter est which they manifested in the ser- vice. Except for the opesing exercises which were conducted by adult mem- bers of the school, the children fur- pished most of the programme, which Aconsisted of songs, recitatiohs, duets, choruses and recitations.d Recitatjans were given by Violet "Rusk, Mabel Clark, Collis Williams, Irene Kélso,' Helen Guild, Thelma Haffner; Harry McBroom, Doris Williams, Fred Sher- man, Clifford Weese; Aroila Haffner and Ailsa Eva. Exercises weve given by the different classes of the sehool, which showed the proficiency to which they had attained through careful tenching. Solos, were given by Ruby Quail, lla Weese and a dust was given by Gladys and Ruby Quail. Several choruses by the school 'were rendered in a fipe manner. The church was prettily decorated. The pitnic of the church occurs on "Tuesday. The scholars writing at the entranced examinations will taken down at 4.15 p.m., by Messrs Nicolle, Cooke, Cobourn and others in their launches, leaving Swift's wharl. Brock Street Methodist. Flower Sunday was celebrated in Brock street Methodist church, on Sun- day morning. The pulpit and choir gallery were all banked with flowers, which were picked out in the country hy the scholars of the school and placed in position Saturday afternoon by many willing hands: J. W. Corbett, superintendent of the Sunday school, occupied the chair and others who occupied seats on the platform were: Dr. C. C. Nash, George Pound and Rev. John Webster. In his opening remarks, the superin- tendent explained that there was. a great work being done in the school but that there was stil much to be done and that there was a scarcity of workers, Dr, C. CC. Nash spoke of the develop- ment which had been made in Sunday achpol work since he was a boy. The cradle roll, the home department, and the adult Bible classes (for when he was a boy Sunday school was only intended for children) had all served their purpose and the results from these sources was astonishing. Ath- letios now play quite a prominent part in thé Sunday school, it is now an established "fact that if a boys spiritital welfare is to be kept up his physical welfare must also be looked after, p---- pet a---- George Pound amd Rev. John Web- ster also spoke briefly, telling of the help which was obtainable at all times and of the benefits derived by. attend- ing. The music was very hearty and inspiring. It included choruses and solos by the different classes. Bethel Sunday School. Flower Sunday passed off very quiet ly and socesshilly in Bethel Congre- gational Sunday school. The morn- ing service was given over completely to a long programme consisting of solos, choruses, recitations, duets and mixed quartettes, which necessitated cutting out some of the speeches. George Mills, the superintendent, oceu- pied the chair, and in a short speech, he pointed out the growth and pro- gress the Sunday school had made 'during the past year, and extended a very cordim invitation to those who were not accustomed to attending Sun- day school to meet with the others on Sunday when the regular session was held. The church was beautifully de- corated with flowers picked by many willing hands. At Cooke's Church. At Cooke's church, on Sunday af- ternoon, there was a special service for the children, which was well attended and of great interest. At three o'clock the children met in the Sunday school room, and marched in classes to the church, The church was tastefully de- corated for the occasion, and presented un very pretly appearance, . Able addresses on "Patriotism" were delivered by Rev; Dr. MacTavish and J. €. MeConachie, agent for the Chil. dren's Aid Society. Solos were given by Miss Orser and Mre. William Jack- son. There was also a programme of responsive reading, in which the chil- dren took part. Mrs. Twining Was Delightful, The congregation of St. Andrew's Presbyterian church had the pleasure on Sunday evening of hearing Mrs, Geoffrey Twining, wife of Lieut.-Col. Twining, A.A.G., Royal Engineers, In dia, sing. %¢ who remember her as Miss Louse Daly, concert soprano, were delighted ~ with her sifiging, wo full wae it of sweetness and soul, Mrs. Twining sang "This Night Shall = My § Be Of Thee" Buck), and or a Devote Song OF great feeling the favorite Trust" (White) Fires Damage Telephone Line. Bush fires in the vicinity of Lan: cwster burned portions of the Bell Tele- phone eompany'syl distgnce trunk i the Kingston th | Wade's Iron Tonic THE DAILY - m------ a : : FLOWER SERVICES WERE HELD) ON "PROHIBITED LIST" Gathered in as Drunk bx the Police. \ John B. Gunn, who is a member of the "prohibited list," was gathered in as a drunk, on Saturday night. When he was arraigned in the police court, on Monday morning, he said he had secured his liquor from some soldiers who were at the camp. was remanded until Friday. . K. B. Holland, of Ottawa, was nip- ped by Constable Mullinger, as he was speeding his automobile at = faster clip than the law allows, on Sunday, June 4th. He pleaded guilty and was fined $10 and costs. Michael McNally, drunk, was fined $3 and costs, or ome month; Robert Steven also drunk, was fined $2 and costs and Myles Knight was taxed $5 and costs. ! . a ee TENDERS WERE TOO HIGH For the Laying of Asphaltic Mac. adam in Kingston. A sub-committee of the board of works met on Monday to open tenders for the laying of a mile of asphaltic macadam on streets designated by the board some weeks ago. The city en ineer ' had estimated that the cost should be under one dollar a "square gard. When the tenders were opened, it was found that the price for Ber- muda asphalt were: 1.38 oetits a square yard -for the poured method, 'and 81.75 for the mixed process. A tender was received for tarlithic, bat it was still higher, the price being $1.85 a square yard. The committee has not decided what to do. J Very Fine Picture. The Whig takes pleasure in acknowl- edging the receipt of a very attractive joturs, one of a series by the Inter- colonial Railway f6r distribution in Ontario and the west. The picture shows the Ocean Limited at full speed rounding. the shores of Bedford Basin near Halifax. It is a beautiful scene and the coloring is a very faithful re- presentation of the true loveliness of the verdure, and the shimmeriig Thue of this picturesque ocean inlet. The '"'Ocean Limite" is the Inter colonial railway's summer train which leaves Montreal 7.30 p.m. daily, except Saturday, for Quebec, the Lower St. Lawrence resorts, St. John and Hali- fax, and makes direct connection for Prince Edward Island and the Sydneys. These pictures should play a promin- ent part 'in calling the.attention of travellers to the attractions of the maritine provinces, and the advant- ages of the route traversed by the I. €. R. and form another important link' in the chain-of publicity which the Intercolonial has in recept years given to Eastern Canada. ------------ To Start the Smelter. The American Smelting company ex- pects to begin the erecting of ite smelter on the city's smeélier site next month. The smelter will cost aboyt £36,000. The company expected 0 "thave started it some time wgo ~but| it was not prepared to ship lead ore from its property in Loughboro, as the Canadian Northern railway, whose line will go right through its . pro- perty, had not begun the building of the road. Now, however, this railway is to be rushed ahead, and the smel- ter will be rushed to completion. The company will have a meeting here next Saturday. 47th Regiment News. Charles Macdonald, of "'Blinkbonny," Gananoyue, wag the guest of the 47th Reyiment at dinner on June 19th, at Barriefield camp. A meeting of the officers, by order of Lieut.-Col. Ferguson, was c to meet at 7:30 p.m. on June 2Ist. The 0.C. addressed the officers and thank- ed them for the assistance they had rendered him, and urged the necessity of young officers qualifying. By a ufanimous vote, Charles Mac donald, of Gananoque, was chosen honorary colonel of the 47th Regi- ment, which position he has kindly consented to accept. Musical Successes. ¥ The following pupils of Prof. James Small's were successful dt the examin- ations in connection with the London, Eng., College of Music: Senior piano, honors pass, -- Mrs. Van Dresar, Howe Island; first class pass, Miss Bessie Lacey, Sydenham; intermediate piano, first class pass, Miss Reta (V'Connor; junior piano, honors pass, Anna Simmons; first class pass, Bliss Barnum; senior singing, honors pass, Miss Ardelle Elden, Harold Angrove, Harvey Angrove; singing intermediate, honors pass, Miss Hazel Haycock. Fell Down Manhole. A man named Gerard, employed as a deck hand on the steamer Edward Kel- ly, was injured, considerably, by fall- ing down a manhole in the boat, on Saturday. He alighted on his feet, but was shaken up considerably, and in- jured internally. He was taken to the otel Dieu, - where his mjuries were dressed, and be is now doing nicely. That Pallid Complexion. In both sexes the blood becomes im- poverished, the sys! weak and wofn out. A pallid, sickly complexion is a sure sign. of thin, - watery blood. Pills add new rch blood, strengthen the system. and make the i thy. Price 25¢. For sale by J. B. Mcleod, drug: gist. tion, will be i and hiv fam .|in the church next Sunday morming. * New Attraction ap Park. An excellent bill has been sechred for this week's attraction at Lake Om be [Ofna je made A with the funny singers, Hel BRITISH wHiG, MONDAY, JUNE 26 1011. A CAPTAIN COMPLAINS THAT STEAMER ROCHESTER! NEARLY RAN HIM DOWN. Schooner Cornelia, He Says, Had 4. Close Call--He Headed it for| : Rochester When Latter Failed to} Give Way. . ; Capt. F.'Desmore, of the schooner Cornelia, which arrived bere Monday morning, from Oswego, N.Y., called at the office. of United States Consul Johnson io complain that his vessel had nearly been tun 'down by the steamer Rochester, about two o'clock Sunday 'morning, when the Rochester was coming down the lake, en route from Bufialo to Ogdensburg. The Ro- chester, he said, kept right on and never gave an inch, although the €or- pelia, as a sailing vessel, had the right of way. Finally, when things looked dangerous, and to wake up those on the Rochester, Capt. Des-| more said that he steered his schooner $150 and $1.25 You'll want some good Books known writers--in beautiful edition 40c¢ TONIGHT ~~ 40c¢ days--reading is so cool. and refreshing. the best Books of Fiction--the works of OVER 1,000 TITLES TO SELECT FROM: To to read these hot Here are the . well- 8. of July Magazin es Ladies' Home Jourgal Woman's Home Companion. Munsey Argosy Serap Book Popular Mechanics. Wide World Magazine Sirand All Story. Short Stories. Smart Set. Everybody's. right at the big steamer. This had the unticipated effect, for the Rochester changed its course and cleared the Cor- nelia. - Capt. Desmorg was told by the con- sul that he wollld have to report the matter at Oswego, as the occurrence was in United States waters. The caf tain will do so, and have a complaint sent to the marine department at 260 PRINCESS STREET Washingson. He says there was no reason for the Rochester coming at CONGREGATIONAL PICNIC. | him as it did, for the night was clear : ' and his lights were burning. Was Held at Staley's Grove on Sat. : urday Afterndon. On Saturday, the First Congroga- tional Sunday school held its annual picnic at Staley's Grove. A good crowd was in attendance, and an enjoyable afternoon was spent. In the evening the races were run off, 'and the follow- ing were victorious: Boys, six years . and Greaves, Sydney Millar. Girls, six years and under; evieve Bale, Gladys Millar. Boys, seven to nine; Herbert Icuch, All Boats Must Report. Bosiglan Hath. to po The chicf United States marine in- { Kelvey, Dora Bush. : Rpaten of this disric, hoe she ot Boys, ten to twelve, Homer Routley, cers ; ustoms otiscials Ab . { Hugh Jack. i i gig eb an Girls, ten: to twely e, Gladys Thomp- that all vessels, no matter how small, I™5; Huestis & siermole. must report on landing. This order | co Er ht Foul to fHiteen, applies to the smallest motor boat, | Cis r Gah oe filtee sailing yacht or row boat. Several i Woodrow } Ror Ci 4 J y I a small vessels have been held up at - Te. ' --. attermole. Alexandria Bay Yor failure. to comply |, iirls, over fifteen, Frieda y * {Jennie McKelvey. with this rule, and are to be fined. Tg : i Young men's race, The Waste Paper Scheme. | heonard Boswell. The -collectars of i Ladies Auxiti-1 Blindfold racy, (girls, Frances Mac : oY or - y { Callum, Jessie' Jack. » ary of the YM.C.A.,, who have m1 Threslogrod race. (t Lornél canvassing the ladies of the city for | Er ad Be Joys), lorne Lee aid in establishing the much-needed |" pp oo) 3 ow L tutsla boys' department, report that the ef-| yn. os MacCall (gris), ?ort has met with fairly good. su Wo : = Staci alam, the amount handed in being $330.80, | and it is hoped when all the districts | re hoatd rom shat the results will be | Whether to Run Sunday Street Cars decidedly satisfactory. . : The waste paper" which people were | inthe: Park or-Nat. asked to save, and which has not been The officials of the street ant to the 'building, will be _ called [COmPany have not decided for Tuesday and Wednesday, June 20th whether to run Sunday cars to. Lake ad 20th. and' #4 iwould be a kindness Ontario park or not, Ag next Sunday oh . bated by thate rollaet- is the first Sunday in July and that nu i Aphreas toads age fx was the date on which they were mg it, 1 Fo were Feady and in a COD |hegin, people are asking whether the venient place for them on those days. | cure are to run. Superintendent Nickle This paper will be pressed in bales and | said to-day that he thought it prob shipped, ast the lation hope by realize [able hat a Jeeision would be arrive substantially from its sale. Hf success at in a few days. ful, people will be asked to save paper | . again during July, August and Sep- | tember. i Keatings, of London, Eng., have {come to Canada to wage war against Lake on Mountain and Picton. |the merry June bug, the cockroach, th Steamer Quinte Queen leaves Swift's {bed bug, the flea and other insects and 8 a.m., Tuesday. Two hours in Pic { household pests that are peculiar tu ton. Return fare, 50c. { Canada. Keating's Powder is adver tised and sold widely in England and {all the other colonies. Canada is not {altogether a bugless country, and | Keatings is a welcome adjunct to the ismall comforts of life. The English i manufacturers are extending the' ile to Canada and will conduct a vigor €C lous advertising campaign here, The : {advts. will appear in' the Whig this | week, 8 Steamers Undermanned.. United States steamers landing at Kingston, in many cuses, have been reported! to be undermanned. The attention of the United States consul has heen directed to the matter, and he will take up the question with the authorities at Washington. Vessels na- turally try to get along with as small a crew as possible, evading the ma- rine regulations. Heavy fines are like ly to be meted out. under, W, Gens Gertrude Me George Violet Muller, Harry Thompson, Frieda HAVE NOT DECIDED railway asd vet Keatings Come to Canada. Kingston's Famous Fur Store. Numerous Auto Accidents, | Kingston automobile enthusiasts {have had considerable trouble wit} | their machines lately. On Sunday two | : g . | motorists had accidents in the coun i {another had a smash-up at Sunbury, tand had to telephone for help. last i week another broke a spring at' Brew jer's Mills, and had to sit there help less until his brother stopped on hie {way from Chafiey"s Locks to the city | Action 'Was Deferred, | There was a meeting of the _ finance the members had a talk over the ques {tion of the securing of the property {near tie hay market, for the new {Grand Trunk station, but after { meeting, Mayor Graham informed ths {Whig that no action had been taken {in the matter. There was merely a dis | cussion; and action deferred. . | Wang Accommodation. The Toronte Old Boys' Association has requested the Y.M.C.A. to furnish them' with a list' of places where they "try and had 10 be towed to the city; |/s | committee, on Monday morning, when | 5 the |; SLATE REPLACED We do not need your pre- scription to replace "a broken lens. "Bring the pieces, We analyze them and eXactly duplicate, Or we can make up your present prescription in any of our popular style of mounts. They are secure, neat and comfortable. Dr. A. P. Chown Druggist 185 and Optician, PRINCESS STREET. 'Phone 343. 00 A0OPTAGDN0000000000000: 09000 OSOOOSS re 8 ® . ese ese nee sine N x 18) sss sess ssnssssssinese sie | | | | . Our range. has caught thee J eye of popular favor, and as a '® . result the - stock is being re (® rapidly depleted. . There is still a wide ) of weaves to select range all » . marked at popular prices . from, Ginghams, Chaumbrays, (e ) Prints. -Muslins, Organdies and '* All new this season In White Goods we 'Show Ld { Indian Head. » India Linen, P.K,, Muslin ' vere, Victoria Lawn, Drill, Duck,» Prices range at 10¢ a yard ) 'and up. Al 0 fo' Newman ~ & Shaw { { | Y, CEE Eee! can get rooms and board while here for the reunion. Any person willing to accommodate the old boys can give , i : their name and address to the secre: | 8 tary of the YM.CA, It's very easy for any lady to select a skirt here. Whether it be a high-class Panama or a low-priced Wash Skirt, we have all that's new. Occupied the Pulpit, Abrabam Shaw occupied the pulpit at both services in Princess Street Methodist church, on Sanday, owing to the absence of Rev. F. RB. Robin- som, who = found it impossible to be herd halore the middle of this week. LL 2 2 th addresses were enjoyed by the Crash Skirts'. .... $1.50 ap. | congregation. Duck Skirts ... . .SL75 up. Appointed Express Messenger. Orton Babootk, of Wilton, has been Indian Heall Skirts .. $2 up. Appointed express messenger on the Repp Skirts ... ... $3.50 up. IK. and P. railway, running from hve WATCH OUR WINDOWS! to Renfrew and his duties COMPARE! COMPARE! uy « A pretty wedding took place; June i i "Buy lemon kali" at Gibson's. 21st, at the home of Mrs. M. L. Bix. on, Fraskville, when her sister, Miss Kathleen Louise Oliver; was married to wee The Always Busy Store. AOA QO00000F 1000000800000 08000 Tess esses asses eE pn Founlards, in pretty designs. 's)| ments in dwellings CtN sss ss rss sss nnn snes aE ee IOCACOTI | "THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE THRE FINEST BOOK STORE IN EASTERN ONTARIO, OPEN NIGHTS. PHONE 919 Coronation Anointing Spoons £ Exact models of the used to anoint King yesterday, made in England, of Hall-marked Silver," and form- ing the best possible souvenir of the present reign, pre- serve or send a friend Spoon George to SMITH BROS., Jewellers, Opticians, 856 KING STREET. Issuers of Marriage Licenses. MADE OVER AND REPAIRED W. F. GOURDIER Desirable Property In down town section. corner Bagot and Earl Streets, consisting of 3 dwellings and shop, all for $2,490. Improve Rents bring in $330 per year, or 12 1-2 per net interest on the investment cent. MULLIN THE REAL ESTATE EXPERT. Houses to rent and rents collected, Maney to loan g Fire insurance. Best companie re presented. "Phone 539. : : i i H. SUGARMAN, Dealer in all kinds of New ana Second hand Goods. Apyone having mgaods for sale drop a card to 242 Odiario Street BABLLALALALALLLMALALAL STRAWBERRIES ; : 5 § £ indi. THE CALL OF THE WILTED. HIRTWAISTS, shirts and cuffs droop in hot weather, - unless starched right . and ironed right. i: collars : : i E'VE a reputation for starching and Iron- ing that neither heat cap wiit nor water fade IT IS "PHONE No. 22 you want to rifg up when ever you wish 10 fest that LAUNDERING * REPUTATION OF KINGSTON LAUNDRY, Cor. Princess and Sydenham Sts. "Phone 22. 1 PRNVEVGTLLRVTVRVTEVLRLRR TVR VTLLLLTRVTVLVVRTIVVRIGTS SETTLE RAT LL RCT RV LVL LLLT AVAL CT LSAT TEAC FOR SALE CN LRAT SA