PAGE TWvu THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, JUN E 1, 1935. Summer Prices FURS { | Remade and Remodelled Jokin McKay f LIMITED, 149-157 Brock 8t. } { SKIMMED _ MILK FOR SALE | At 1c A QUART Just the thing for || cooking, feeding chie- || kens, ete. Kingston Dairy Co. 306 University Ave. Phone 649, DUCHESS POINT. TRISH POINT Inowhite, ivory, ecru, or two tone. Many exquisite designs, manufactured especially for us in wil Some with heavy applique borders, others in dainty, lacey effects: and the prices were never so low, $2.75, $3, $3.50 a pair upwards, Now. is the time to make your selection of window trimmings while stocks are large and many styles to choose from. KINGSTON CARPET WARE- HOUSE. | general committee and the | men .of the other committees are] MANY HAVE ARRIVED [FOR THE MEETING OF THE GEN- ERAL ASSEMBLY. ---- Educational Committee in Session' Tuesday Morning--Mayor Suther- land Asked to Welcome Delegates Thursday Morning. Although the official opening of the forty<first meeting of the Gen- eral 'Assemibly of the Presbyterian Church does not take place until Wednesday evening quite a large number of delegates have already arrived in the city 'and the Recept- ion Commitlee is hard at work ar- ranging for the billeting of the visit- ors. At Grant Hall, where the sessions will be- held everytliing is being ar- ranged for the meetings. A number of rooms have been set aside for the serving of meals, a post been opened and several rooms have been prepared for the meeting of committees. . T. Minnes is chairman of the as follows: Reception, Rev. J. D. Boyd; bill- H. Dyde; souvenir hand book com- mittee, Dr. H. T. Wallace; com- mittee on Pulpit Supply, Rev. 8. J. M. Compton; recreation committee, W. T. Minnes; assignment of rooms, Prof. W. T. MaéClement; lunch rooms, Rev. J. Dawson; meeting trains, D. G. Laidlaw. The committee on education held a meeting on Tuesday morning in one of the rooms in the old Arts' Building. Rev. Dr, Ramsay is chair- man "of this committee. The com- mittee had a grist of business consider. There is a dpecial com- mittee on Church Union and it will convent in Chalmers Church to- night. Rev. Dr. Clark, Montreal, is convenor. . At the opening meeting, wednes- day evening the sermon will preached by 'Rev, Dr. W. T. Her- ridge, of Ottawa, the retiring Mod- erator, and the election of a new Moderator will also take place. The Assembly will be in session all day Thursday (King's Birthday.) Mayor Sutherland has been asked to extend a welcome tothe delegates at Thursday mornings' session. The Veterans' Associations The Kingston Veterans' Associa- tion held its regular meeting on Tuesday evening with a very large number present. The report of R. E. Burns, who audited the accounts of the colors presentation campaign, was read and found to be highly satisfactory. The audit will Je printed in the first annual report of the association. On Friday evenimg Sergt. Carey, A.M.C., will be. the instructor in the first class of the Ambulance Corps of the association. The nurses' class "i'l be held as usual on Tuesdav evening. On June 20th. the 'mem- her of the association and those of the Ladies' Auxiliary will visit ai riefield Camp, 3 "Outdoors In Canada," "'Cutdoors in Canada" is the title of a4 new tourist publication issued by the Canadian Northern Railway, which describes the numerous recreation spots served by its lines from the At- lantic to the Pacific. Brief, but in- teresting articles are devoted to each resort, including such well known Places as the south shore of Nova cotia, Laurentide National Park, Rideau Lakes, Muskoka Lakes, Que- tico Park and Jasper Park. The publication is fully illustrated with views of every section, and is orna- mented with a strikingly handsome cover. Copies can be obtained from Local C. N. R: Agent or from Gen- passenger Department, Toronto. ------------ Tried To Escape. There was a flutter of excitement in the insane ward at the peniten- tiary on Monday, when two convicts made a bolt to get away. Two guards noticed them and had them in sustody before they had time to go far, In a fire at the Dominion Explos- ives Company's plant at Sand Point, Thomas Masters lost his life. He was aged twenty-five, unmarried and an Englishman. It is thought he was suffocated. a&s mercury will +surely destroy the sense of smell and completely dera the whole system when entering. it through the mucous surfaces, uch articles should never be used except on 'prescriptions from reputable phy- siclans, 43 the damage they do is ten fold to the good you can possibly de- rive from them. all's Catarrh Cure, Manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Delete, ©. cohuing ora Tereury and is aken internally, a . direct upon fhe blood and mucous su Tot the system. Th buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you the genuine. is internally and made in To hendy & Co. tiny Food Sol by Druggists, ce 75¢ per n Hall ke . Family Pills for consti _- RE Ei I I si dha do fdutbelaghudutt dh Shfnsdshtndb office has | chair- | eting, Rev. J. D. Boyd: finance, W. | to] CHURCHILL'S NE . i | Long Looked-For New Book on Sale| i To-morrow. t "A Far Country," the new looked- for boek by Winston Churchill, will be issued to-morrow, and will create | world-wide interest. concerned with big problems of the day. As "The Inzide of the Cup'! gets down. to the eseentials in its discussion of religion,so *A Far Coun- try' deals without restraint in a story that is intense and dramatic, with other vital issues confronting the twentieth cen'ury. The title is} taken from the Biblical quotation | concerning the Prodigal Son--- "And | took his journey into a far country, {and there he wasted his substance in} | riotous living." | | All readers of goed novels will en-! joy "A Far Country." Beautifully | illustrated. Price $1.25. For sale] by R. Uglow & Company. Telephone | No. 25 for your cepy.. FPEIP PEPPER RL PPP PEPE VL ES LETTERS APPRECIATED. Letters received from boys at the front or in the arouse a ing are of great interes to ie onions generally. The Whig will be glad to receive for publication any and all such let- ters. Personal matter will, of course, be omitted and the let- ters promptly returned to those to whom they are addressed. | % Letters received by our readers { in the country make interesting [® reading for the friends and rel {%_ atives of the soldiers. When [# such are sent in they will be | #4 promptly returned. tp Lp ERR RE bh RRS TEEPE RP EE | | | | { PUBLIC SCHOOL BASEBALL This novel is|* | If they can in any way, and may a ene ee ae i { | Letters to theEditor | r o--y A Mother's Sad Story. | Kingston, May 31.--(To the Edi-!| tor): Will you spare a little space in! your valuable paper to a woman whose heart is aching so for my boys. I ean hardly bear it. I am only a; visitor to your city on my way home| from Belleville where 1 have been | to say goodbye to my seungest boy | who Is going oveTseas With the 39th. | How did I leave him? Hardly able | to say goodbye to nic, for he hag! been out and had a few drinks. A better-hearted boy never lived than he ig, but he cannot say no when out with others. ' Oh, surely this country's greatest curse ig"tiguor! One of my brothers was killed with the Princess Patricas. My youngest brother is at your camp at Barriefield. My oldest boy is at the front mow. Only God Knows how he is now, Surely we who are giv- ing our heart's dearest to our ecoun- try have a right to ask those in au- thority when they take our boys away from our influence to protect them from thai curse--liquor. When 1 think of how my boy will feel when he comes to himself and finds how he was when his mother had to leave him, he will be heart- broken, for he is no bum, but left a good position in Toronto to fight for his country. I have a'favor to ask every man and woman of Kingston. Will they all try to keep our beys from drinks lonely mother's curse rests on those who give it to them.. Sincerely yours, A LONELY MOTHER. CAPT. STEACY WILL COMMAND |The 0.'C. ©. Team Defeated Louise By 27 to 5. | The invincible O. C. 1. aggrega- tion and Louise contested the Pub- be | 1c School Baseball League match at| officer of "C" Battery R. | ric " Monday after-| {the Cricket Field on y | charge of the fifty recruits who leave | noon. A large crowd of the fans {of both teams saw the former easi- [ly 'put in over Louise by the score of 27 to 5. No matter where Elmer, | pitcher for Louise, threw the ball, {the O.C.I. batters connected with it | for base hits and some times for | home runs. There can hardly be { any doubt but that O.C.I. will cap- ture "the league honors, although | Victorias from the same school are | very close competitors. The latter | have won three games and lost none | whereas O.C.I. has won two. O.C.L. land Central School have to play on | the morning of June 3rd at the Cricket Field and it .is expected 0. C. 1. will emerge victorious and be on an equal footing with Vie- torias. The teams that contested on Mon- day afternoon were: 0.C.0.--Gousell, p; Scrutton, c; McLaughlin, 1b; Ada, 2b; E. Day, 3b; Nickle, ss; Woods, If; Orr, of; Arniel, rf. Louige--J. Elmer, p; Sherman, ¢; Black, 1b; Fisher, 2b; Ramsay, 3b; Hunter, -; McKay, If; Martin, i: e, Mt... Score by innings: O.C1T. Louise . Umpire--"'Jack"" Evans. City League Baseball Five City Baseball games will be played. this week. On Thursday morning on the Cricket Field, Pon- ies will clash with Victorias at 10 a.m, o'clock. At 3 p.m. the winner of the morning game will play Ath- letics on the Fair Grounds. At 1.30' pm. on the Fair Grounds Re- giopolis will play Park Nine. On Saturday the Victorias will play Ponies again and Regiopolis will play Sapolios. $ The League Standing. The present standing of the Pub- lie School Baseball League is: Ww. L. 0.C.1. 7682427 TP. 0 0 1 . 2 Macdonald 2 Frontenac 2 BASEBALL RECORD National League. Boston, 2-0; Philadelphia, 1-5. New York, 4-2; Brooklyn, 2-6. Pittsburg, 1-1; Chicago, 0-0. Cincinnati, 2-4; St. Louis, 1-4. American League Boston, 2-9; Philadelphia. 1-2. Cleveland, 12-9; St. Louis, 1-6. New York, 11-4; Washington, 4-1, i Detroit, 4-1; Chic¢ago, 3-3. \ International League Rochester, 5-8; Montreal, 0-11, Buftalo, 7-0; Horonte, 1:8. Jersey City, 2-5; Newark, 1-1, Richmond, 7-10; Providence, 3-3. -------- i. | The Fifty Men of "C" Battery For | under the command of two subalterns Overseas Service. Capt. W. E. Steacy, commanding GC. H A, is going overseas as a subaltern in shortly. Capt. Steacy is a Kingston- ian, and graduated from the Royal Military College in 1910. Last fall | he was given command of the new ?. C. H. A. Battery and since then has shown himself to be one of the| most capable officers in the Royal | Canadian Artillery. He is highly | qualified both as an officer and as an instructor. To him belongs, per- haps more than to any one 'else, the credit of having organized such a splendid unit as "C"" Battery is now. When the order was. received at Tete de Pont Barracks for fifty men for overseas service, Capt. W. E. Steacy was besieged with requests to "Put my name on the list, sir." Af- ter a great amount of trouble to dé termine which men had the best right to the coveted positions on the overseas draft, Capt. Steacy finally selected the following: Sergts. McKay and Murphy; Corple. Buller and Austin; Brs. Dek- cier and Kennedy; Tprs, Nevard and T, J. O'Brien; Gunners Whalen, J. Gardiner, Girard, 'Lauder, McLennan, Talbot, Wilson, Harrington, Carpen- ter, FitzGibbon, Myers, 8. J. Gardin- er, Steeds," Bettrell, Diron; Jolliffe, Betts, Kirby, Dunn, Custo, F. Tyler, Marsh, Dowling; Drivers Gourlie, Cameron, Angrove, Luckhurst, Han: | niford, Niles, 8. Turner, Thorpe, La- france, Allen, Hamilton, Robertson, Gibson, A. 8. Crawford, Long, Rich- ardson, Atkins, N. Bastien with Gr. Jackson in waiting. Gunner Morley and Driver Jackson are placed on the reserve list. The spice of life is generously of- fered in the June Red Book Maga- zine, Three widely contrasting serials--Rupert Hughes' splendid tale of the rich dnd poor in . New York, "Empty Pockets;' Mrs. Hum- phry Ward's finely evolved story of a genius' wife, "A Great Success," and Cyrus Townsend Brady's exeit- ing romance, 'The Island of Sur- prise' --afford sustained but diverse interest. Twelve short stories run the gamut of mood and taste. Charles Keller died in Sudbury hospital following an accident in a log ja on the Sand River. His re- mains were interred at Actinolite. " "Buy Talcum Powders," Gibson's. At Carleton Place John McLen- nan lost his leg by being caught in belting in Bates & Tnnes' Mill, "Beef and Wine 50c," Gibson's. "The Hat Store" ¥ THE CRESCENT TALKING MACHINE, $15.00.--1t is equal to any $35.00 Instrumer® on the market. Beautifully made fect in every detail. in New York City. in quartered oak, per- Sold by us at the same priee as A machine for every home. LITTLE WONDER RECORDS, Price 15¢.-- Millions are being sold monthly of these Records. Hear them at the store. List contajns all the lead- ing popular and standard numbers. POPULAR MUSIC, 2 for 25¢.; Saturdays Only --The only store in Ontario, since the increase in duty, that sells Popular musie at 2 for 25¢. '"'Every- thing in Music." The College 160 Princess Street Open Nights Book Store Phone 919 LOVELY JUNE Flowers. New Waists, New Coats, New Skirts, The Month of Pretty Brides and for Fragrant Our Showing of Dainty Wearables Is in Keeping With the Month New Silk Gloves. New Front. New Kid Gloves, New Silk Hosiery, New Lisle Hosiery, New Silks and Velvets, New Dress Materials. The Newest of the New are to be Seen at the Dry Goods Store with the & Shaw, The Always Busy Store. Newman CLOSING OF . MAILS, British (letters) Thurs days +++33.00 pra. British (post), 'do. .... 5.00 p.m, United States, daily .. 1.00pm, Grand Trunk, going east " «+1150 p/m. Do. (inclu@'ng Eastern ersvenees 11.50 am, Do. (ir-luding Western States) ............. 1180 pm. Gran@ Trunk 'end an west of elty ........ 280 p.m. C. P. R. ..10.50 a.m. and 4.30 p.m. CN. Ry viricrrrrvine 330pm. ay re=+BUILDERS' SUPPLIES eeey [We saw Timbers up t0 50 ft. in length, thick. ness up to 26 inches, Sa Our New Saw Mill is equipped with thoroughly modern machin. ery, and is doing first class work. Your work will receive prompt and careful attention, Officers Of Y)W.C.A. i At a 'meeting of the Young Wo- men's Christian Association Board appointed the Religious Committee; 2nd vice Mrs. E. OWNERS OF AUTOMOBILES WE STOCK EYE PRO- TECTORS AND GOGGLES. We stock the best lines right prices. The new (Night and Day) Goggle, is an insurance against accident at night. Have the chauffeur use a pair, Smith Bros., JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS Issuers of Marriage Licenses. at REPAIRED AND REMODELLED Gourdier's Phone 700. - $1,950 Will Buy a Detach: ed Frame Dwelling With 8 rooms, B. and C., good stable, drive, shed and yard, on Division St. (near Princess St.) $2,200 for a new house on John St.: 7 rooms, furnace, electric light, good cellar. $1,250 for a double frame house on Raglan road; rent $150 per year, A choice building lot on "Alfred St. (facing Victoria St), good frontage and depth, with barn, at a low figure, HOUSES TO RENT. A summer cottage, furnished: for sale or to rent. ea Jionse boat dor sale, * fiishud in orgia an ny; cheap; EW at office. ! Be . Mullin and Son Cor. Johnson and Division Sts. Phones 53 and 1456. Grumble and Grin, Grumble ; A how do you manage always to look so spick and span? Your shirts and col | lars are imriaculate, - Grin: That's as easy as 'slipping | banana 1 patronize on a pee Hil the BEST LAUNDRY in town Try it, old man, try it--it's a 'winner. Name and address