By ARNOLD BENNETT. An entirely new kind of '"who-stole-the-money' story, told at light- ning speed. In the first pages the reader is bronght face to face with an extraordinary situation. The interest which the six characters find in all the de- tails of life is intense--Bennett's own contagious interest. ~ Youthful love, vouthful intolerance, youthful oblivion of all but self and the moment, are embodied in the heroine. So feminine is she in her strength and ignorance, in her insight into her hus- band'ss weakness, and in her love which must spend itself whether the object is worthy or not. Illustrated. Cloth $1.25 net. 141 {Princess SEE HERE! YOU NEED A NEW SUIT! Come and let us talk' the matter over. We have some splendid ¥alues in blue serge, the best you cag get in the city, and we also have the latest tweeds in grey and brown color tones. We give you il the very best lining, pockets, etc., and the prices are from $24.00 to $28.00 a suit. If you want something lower priced we have the samples of & Toronto tailoring firm, a very large assortment to select from and these are $15.00, $18.00 and $22.00 suit made to order. THOMAS LAMBERT 167 Princess Street v That beautiful house, 144 Albert St., facing Queen's campus, owned by the late Wm. R. Diek. Parties leaving the city, and must be sold. It is one of the best laid out and up-to-date houses in the city. Apply t H. 8S. CRUMLEY : 3 : 116 Brock St. TRY THE BEST. > ; CAIRN'S PURE SCOTCH JAM Strawberry, berry Black Currant Green Gage. Bramble Jelly, For sale at all grocers. GEO. ROBERTSON & SON, LIMITED. Put up n 12-0z jars. and 5-1b pails. FOR THE JUNE BRIDE! A Handsome Electric Table Lamp 3 J. MOORE & SON Ww. 7. THE ELECTRIC SHOP / 206-8 Wellifigton St. INS The pores in your feet are the largest and most active in your y--But if you wear improper shoes Shey come covered with dead skin an > callous places and cannot breathe as nature intended. This condition is impossible if | . you wear a DAILY BRITISH WHIG, PULPITS THE MINISTERS WHO WILL ' PREACH ON BUNDAY Announcements Made by the Various Denominations As to Their Ser. vices--Sermon Topics and Musical Selections, First Baptist Church -- Rev. Douglas Laing, pastor, at both ser- vices. Services at 11 am. and 7 p.m.; Bible school at 2.45 Pp. m. Strangers cordially invited to all the services. St" Paul's--Morning prayer and holy communion 11 o'clock; preach- er, Rey. William Fitzgerald, M. A.: Sunday school and Bible class, $ p. m; evening prayer, 7 o'clock, preach- er, Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Ontario, D. D. St. Andrew's church--Rev. M. Compton, B.D., minister. vices 11 a.wm., and 7 p.m. Sunday school, 3 p.m. Preparatory Com- munion service Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Strangers cordially invited to all services. : Chalmers, Presbyterian, Barrie and Earl streets--Rev. M. Macgillivray, D. D., minister, Services: 11 a.m. "The. Great. Refusal";. 7. p.. m., "Preaching and Politics." Sunday school, 3 p. m. Strangers cordially invited to all the services. : Queen street Methodist church-- Rev G. L Campbell, B.D., pastor, 10 a.m brotherhood and' class meeting; 11 a.m., subject, "On the Upper Road." 2.45 pm., Bible school and adult classes. 7 p.m., subject, "The (on. ference of 1914." The pastor at both services. You will be welcome. Princess Street Methodist church {= Corner Princess and Albert | Streets, Rev. Frederick G. Robin- 'son, minister. Parsonage, 620 i Princess street. Rev. J. £ Lid:tone will preach at 11 am., and Mr. { Minns at 7 pm. Subject, "Religi- on and Reason." Special music at both services. The uptown church with a welcome for all. Come. St. George's eaThedral-The Very {Rev. Dean Starr, MA, DD, rector, (absent); Rev. C. K. Bourne, /M.A., curate, 60 William street, "phone 920, and Rev. R. C. Magee, same addres. Second Sunday after Trinity. 8 a.m i i holy cammunion: 11 a.m., matinse and holy communion, preacher, the Bishop of Kingston. 3 p.m., Sunday school. {4 p-m., baptisms; 7 o'clock, evensong: preacher, Rev. C. K. Bourne, MA. First Congregational, corner .John- son and Wellington streets--Rev. |. JoRoy Rice, B.A., pastor. Residence, 28] Alfred street. Phone 1068. The pastor will preach both morning and evening. Morning worship. at 1 o'clock Subject, "The Sin of Sil ence." Evening worship at 7 o' clock. Subject, "The Hidden Sack- cloth." Strangers are invited to wor- ship with us. 8t. James' church, corner Uni- on and Arch streets -- All seats free. Rev. T. W. Savary, B.A., rec- tor.. The ' rectory, 152 Barrie street. Second Sunday after "Trini- ty. 11 am. mo.ning prayer and Holy Communion. sermon subject, "The Law of the Bird's Nest' 3 r.m. Sunday school and Bihle clas- ses. 7 p.m. evening prayer and sermon, subject, '"'Balaam's Pro- phesies." | Sydenham 8. J. Ser- i Street Methodist church--Rev. Alfred Brown, pas- tor. Flower Sunday, the annual festival of the Bihle school; all the school in the €burch and all the church in the school. 11 am. j Choice programme of music and ad- dresses. 7 p.m. special sermon by | the pastor, subject, "A Child in the Midst." The church will be Beautifully decorated for the day. A cordial welcome to all.. First ' Church of Christ, Scientist, Johnson street, hetween Bagot and Wellington street--Sunday service, 11 a.m; subject, "Is the Universe, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force *"" Wednesday evening, testi ,monial meeting. . Public reading-room same address, open every aftern . except Sunday, 3 to 5 o'clock. All are cordially invited to the services land the reading-room. Bethel Congregational, corner Rar rie and Johnson streets--A central church. Rev. A. P. Mershon minister. 11 am., "The Church as a Granarv." 3 p.m., Sunday school for all. Free circulating library. 7 tp.m., "Safety of the Blood." Volunteer choir and seats all free. Fvervbody ' welcome. Wednesday, praver meeting at 8 pm.; Friday, C.E. prayer meeting, S p.m. Congress of young men during the week. : Cooke's Presbyterian church, Rrock street--Rev. J. W. Melntosh, M.A., minister. Residence, 318 University avenue. The pastor will preach to the members of Court T'rontenac, I. 0. F, at 11 am. 7 p.m, Impression of the General Assembly by Prof. Alexander Laird, M.A; 3 pm. Sunday school and Bible classes. Mid-week meet, ing Wednesday 8 p.m. Strangers cordially invited to all services. Brock street Methodist church, corner of Brock and Montreal streets ~Pastor, Rev. John Webster, resi- dence, 242 Johnson street. 10 a. m., class meeting; 11 a. m., Flower Sunday. Service in connection with the Sabbath school. A very inter- esting programme is prepared. Par- ents are urged to attend. 7 p. m., the or, "Another Milestone in Life's Journey." Solo by Mrs. Doug- las Pound. Monday, 8 p. m,, Y. P. 8. service; Wednesday, 8 p. m., mid- week service. A welcome to all. The People's Church Home. Rev. G. S. Lowes, minister, Residence. "Victory Heights," Mack street. 7 pm. A especial rally for young people Mmcluding children, with an address on "Good Health apd How to Keep It." John IIL-3., also an fritersely solemn, impressive, and beautiful baptismal service will be held, one of the candidates being one of the little children from the Sunday school. Visitors in thé eity and those looking for a church home with a"big program that seeks to touch the practical life of the peo- ple every day in the week sre in- vited to come and study our work. and heholits the an which was > ng w could say nothing ag ~~ BM x them, they nr 1 OVERCOATS WERE IN DEMAND ON FRIDAY NIGHT. P J Old Probs Evidently Slipped a Cog Cold Weather Followed the Heavy Shower of Rain. " "Gee, but isn't it cold!" 'How often did you hear this ex- pression on Friday night? Surely the weather man must have slipped a cog. Such weather as Old Probs handed out after that beautiful shower of rain was certainly enough to dampen rits of the most enthusiastic Il fan. Panama hats were and straw "lids" and all kinds had to take a back seat. Overcoats were donned again and they did not go amiss. Princess street loGked rather de- serted all ing, and the cool weather was to ae a galen dar put it dowd for June 190M N\bu: it was more like % night in the late fall. x Stoves and furnaces given a rest from their winter's labor were again brought into service, and made work overtime. A local hockey fan by way of a ioke called the Whig office and wanted to know if it was cold enough for hockey. Another joker suggested skating. Lawn bowlers and baseball nd took a night off. It was too coll to enjoy the sport. Everybody was talking about the cold weather, + + + | WHY WOMEN FIGHT BAR. The most effective speech in this campaign has come from Aldermgn Mabee, one of the liberal-temperance can- didates in southwest Toronto, the district in which George Gooderham is one of the conservative candidates. "Last night at a meeting," said the alderman, "a speak- er told of a boy taking a drunken father home, and after getting the father suec- cessfully past the doors of three barrooms he failed at the fourth, and that little boy cursed the barroom. That boy was me. I made a vow at the time that if God ever gave me the chance, which I know He will, and He has, | would do all in my power to fight the evil. Is there any- 'thing to compare with the feelings of a woman and her children who have prepared themselves for a holiday to find that the father is drunk and the whole thing spoilt? What is the hydro-electric bill and the Workmen's Com- pensation act compared to the feelings of that woman and those children who are dis- graced By ® drunken father? PPR E PLP PTR PPP Ilr rer rere Trt T rer T ere tb ce ee ets ie ee ce cc ec fb i i | | A LABOR DEPUTATION Waited Upon Board of Works About Future Contracts, A committee from the 'I'rades and Labor Council waited upon the Board oi Works, on Friday afternoon, to ask that in inture contracts let by the Board of Works, a clause be inserted providing that workmen residents of the city be given the preference and that overtime be paid at the rate of time and a half. Their request will be followed out, The chief spokesman declared that the conditions still existing with ve; gard to the Princess street road pav ing contract were a disgrace. For eiguers were being taken on, while Kingston workmen were not given work. "I'he contractors are violating every promise they made to the Board of Works. There are only a few local men that bold jobs. Kingston men were engaged at the start, but they're not there now. It's easy to work a man ofi a job when you don't want him. 'That's what's being done - on Princess street." Ald. Fair said that the labor coun en should present the board with a list of the men who had grievancesi so that each cage could he investigated. One ol the labor representatives 'said he had given the mayor a list of thir ty names. "The conditions are dis- graceful,' he said. «.*'We are not ask: ing favors; we are simply asking jus- tice. I think the Board of Works should do something about this V'rin- cess street contract." Ald. Sutherland wanted to know if the city was efititled to see the con- tractors' pay list. Ald. Litton said it was not. -- Sm ----niis STREET IMPROVEMENTS. A Citizen Points Out Some Things Kingston Needs. Writing to the Whig, a citizen com- mends the, good work done by the chairman of the Noard of Worke, Ald. Litton, and adds : "l would suggest as a business man of buying up-to-date machinery and burying the tin pail or watering can, such as was used last year. Buy ii even we have to put ouit debentures. No business gets ahead without get- ting in debt. So it should be in cit- ies, Look at Toronto. "Pave the streets; and the people will take out their savings and build houses, and the city will thus get re- sults in taxes and we will soon havé a modern ety." SATURDAY Oxfords Now is the right time to enjoy the comforts of the Oxford. 'We show many styles for men and wo TANS PATENTS GUN METAL KID Sweltering Weather Ahead [MEET IT WITH Al STRAW SAILORS PANAMAS SOFT STRAWS { Our store is full of | hats for hot weather | | comfort. Get your's to- | day. 1 CAMPBELL BROS { The largest importers | (of Men's Hats in this | part of Ontario, | | LETTERS TO THE EPITOR. some Things for Dr. Ross to Tell Electors About. Kingston, June 19.--(To the Edi- tor): On nomination day, the elec- tors will be very interested in hear- ing from Dr. Ross, the Kingsion member in the legislature, why the Ontario government spent over & million dollars for a residence in Toronto for the lieutenant-govern- or, when the one at Albany, for New York state, cost about one tenth that amount. z He might also inform the elec- torate why a general election was brought on at this particular time, when the term of the legislature had still a year and a half "to go. With elections at such short inter- vals, the Ontario legislature is be- coming more like a city council, which is elected yearly. ' I would also like to hear Dr. Ross' explanation as to why it was necessary to cut down the grants to rural schools, when the Whit- ney government was so flush of cash that it could spend a million on a house. A government that dods anything to injure the schools is no good. RESIDENT. A Show at Lake Ontario Park. Lake Ontario Park will open for the season on Monday, June 22nd, presenting high-class vaudeville and new moving pictures as the pavilion attraction. The grounds at the Park never looked better than the. do at present, the street. riilway company ' having = spared no expense in putting the buildings and park in lirst-class condition for 'the open- ing, and a lot of money has been spent for a play ground apparatus for the' children, which is placed i shady spots of the park. The mission to the park will be free as [| in past years for those" who by street cars. enter Honor for Dr. D. E. Mundell. Dr. D. BE. Mundell left on Saturday for Philadelphia where he will receive The Case Was Adjonrned | The vase of M. Switzer against! the Dominion Construction company for alleged decrease of the value of his farm and being deprived of the use of his crossing over the C.P.R., at Godfrey ballast pit siding, was adjourned Friday by Judge Lavell until June 30th unless the plaintiff fe notified that the crossing has been completed, at an earlier date. The News From Outside re. re- a fellowship in medical surgery. This is the highest honor granted in sur gery. He will vetura to the city on Wednesday next. Te Ror ri Chronicle ports layman stalking out of. nien, boys and little boys. Let us show these Oxfords to-morrow. Abernethy's Government. Test of lee Cream Government Bulletin No. 276 8hows Our Ice Cream To Be The BEST and PUR- EST In Kingston ' , SAKELL'S, Next To Opera House ------ he "Buco ' » Hand Garden Cultivator is the greatest tool made for weed destroying and cultiva- tion. Tt takes the weeds ont by roots, loosens the/soil thoroughly. Price only 73e. _Corbett's "we GAS STOVES AND REFRIGERATORS We have a large stock of Refriger- ators .nd Gas Stoves; also all kinds of new and second-hand furniture; all te be sold at reasonable prices. Come, see the bargains. fH. SUGARMAN, 242 Ontarle Street. Phone 1580. Opposite Craiz's Whelesle A | Y | ~Hall Furniture . HALL SEATS AND HALL MIRRORS, QUARTERED OAK OR MAHOGANY. . HALL RACKS, WITH BOX SEAT. MIRRORS RESRELVED AY JAMES REID, LEADING UNDERTAKER "ea Phone 147. WELLINGTON ST. FOR SALE Gran A 5Pagsenger McLaughlin-Buick Automobile In good condition, fully equipped, with top and windshield, 5 lamps, and tires slightly used. Must be sold and will sell cheap. Price $750. PORRITT GARAGE CO, LTD. ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE by PHONE 454. Large Selection Prices Right Inspection Invited TAILORS