Sree Excluslyo 'Models i Kingston's Reliable Fur House FURS OF FASHION FURS OF EQUALITY Joh n McKay, _-- 149 and 157 Brock St. House Cleaners the latest Cadillac Electric Cleanpr with Automatic re. Jolving Sas brush, for eatch- And hairs. It is a el , time and labor 'elephone 819. J. R. C. Dobbs & Co. 41 Clarence Street. Telephone 819. Mesument In Cemeteries a Perfect Eyesight . is your best friend. Treat it right. Abuse it and it will forsake you. YOUR EYES may need the ald and com. fort glasses will give. CONSULT US You owe thibm that much. Consultation free. J.S.Asselstine D.0.51 { Registered Optometrist. 842 King St. The Busy Optical Store. J. E. MULLEN, 185 Froatenae St. Phone 1417 CLOTHING ON EASY TERMS Indies Bills, Distscd wid Pury, 'Gentleruen's pre Fann N. Morris, 374 King St. Insurance| LIFE ACCIDENT PLATE GLASS First Class Compan- A ry NOTICE TO OUR PATRONS Owing to the scarcity of help we have heen handicapped in our repale department, and have been unable to get the work out as soon as we expected, We now have a full staff of re- pair men and assure prompt 'service in the future. Central Garage BA Walsh, Prop. 835 King St. At the Golden Lion Grocery In one pound sections, 25 cents each. Fresh California Prunes, nice and Juicy 10¢, 12% cc, 15c 1b. svaporated Peaches, 2 lbs for 205c Evaporated Apricots . .. . 15¢ Ib. Sweet Cider aa 40¢ gal. W.R.McRae&Co - Golden Lion Grocery A - | For yout lecping ping 1 ponand Emnpite E 'ibre Rugs in nine differe 1 and Aerolux Po Poth or. veranda, Nise. -_ beautiful [7316 WERE RECSTEREDIINGIORNTS OF THE DAY IN THE C AMPAIGN iN OF N NATIOSAL REGISTRATION HERE. Two Jewelry Stores Registered the Most People--There Were 407 As- sistant Deputy Registrars at Work, The final returns of the national registration ip Kingston, which have just been tabulated, show that a to- tal of 17,316 persons have received their registration certificates, It is estimated ~ Basing computations on the last civic census, that there are between five and six thousand chil- dren in the city who were below the minimum age of sixteen yéars, The work of registering the citi- zens was accomplished by 407 as- gistant deputy registrars who -were placed in twenty-six registration booths. All gave their services gra- LOCAL NOTES AND ITEMS OF GENKRAL INTEREST. Happenings In the Olty and Vicinity What the Merchants Offer to the Readers of the Whig. There was no session of the police court on Thursday morning fee Cream wholesale and retail bricks, 25 cents, Delivered. Phone 1273. Clagsified advertisers know that if the task is a possible one they can accomplish it readily through ; the business way." James Rigney, official liquor veil dor, has leased the centre store of the Golden Lion block on Welling- ton street for his quarters Now is the time to have your piano tuned. 'We carry two expert tis, To two jewelry stores in the city fall the honor of having issued the most certificates. At R. J. Rodger's store on Princess street it was stated that approximately 2,000 persons were registered and at Smith Bros. ! store on King street it was announced that about 1,600 had filled in their cards. Lesser numbers were regis! tered by John Laidlaw & Son, the T, PF. Harrison Co., and Steacy's, Ltd, at central office and when finished | {will be sent to Ottawa where infor- {mation will be abstracted from them to be used in the mobilization of la- bor, : EY The Late T. Connors. The death occurred Wednesday night in Toronto of T. Connors, who was formerly a resident of Kingston, being a member of the.firm of W. H Wormwith & Co. years. He removed about nine years ago. years he was a member of the Regiment, P.W.O/R., band. One ' brother and two sons are serving' overseas. Deceased was a brother- in-law James 'McGall, Bagot, street. for a number of to. Toronto For twenty | 14th of St. Paul's Sunday Schoel Picnic. A splendid time was spent by the members of St. Paul's Sunday school uual picnic. A scratch baseball game between some of the pupils of Vie- toria school and some of the scholars of the Sunday school in which the! former won. The races were run off in the evening and prizes were won by Daisy Ryan, Pearl Dine, Fred Hewitt, Allan Marshall, Cherry, Ernest Cain, Victor Kelly, Sarah Jarvis, Blanche Cairns, Gordon Wylie, Fred Goldup, Queenie Gim- blett, Pauline Brooks, Stanley Ker- rison, Charles Bunt, Edith McGill and Dorothy Hopkins, Late Mrs. O'Carroll, The death occurred at the House of Providence on Thursday of Mrs. Bes- sie O'Carroll, aged seventy-cight years: She is survived by her sister, j Miss Mary Anne O'Carroll, and a: niece, Sister MM. phew, J. A. Papineau, Rochester. N.Y. The remains will be taken to Belle- ville for interment in St. James ceme- tery on F riday. CADET T CORPS WINNERS. The Collegiate Institute Gets General Efficiency Shield, The Kingston Collegiate Institute Cadet Corps is the winner pf the shield for general efficiency mm drill, ete. The shield was donated by Lieut-Col. W. H, Macnee. Cadet Daykin of the Collegiate is the. win- ner of the gold medal for the best rifle shooting in the team. Victoria school corps succeeded in winning the cup donated by Captain Carl Kane. Last year this ¢up was won by St. Mary's school cadets. Vie- toria school was also awarded the prize for the best rifle shooting team. and Cadet Matheson of this team won the The gold medals were donated by Hughes, Toronto, is secretary. Vie- toria school has the best rifle range in the city, and great enthusiasm is always shown in rifle practice and in! the annual competitions, TO ATTEND FUNERAL Of the Late Dr. James Douglas at Quebec City. The remains of the late Dr. James Douglas, chancellor of Queen's Uni- versity, have been transferréd from New York to Quebec, where service will be conducted in the Presbyterian Church on Friday morning. In the Sheence of Principal R. Bruce Taylor, ho is in Western Canada, Prof. John atson; vice-principal, w 1 represent the staff of the university, Hamilton Cassels, K.C., chairman of the Board of Trustees, will represent that body at the funeral that Dean Cappon of the Faculty of near Quebec city. A ral tribute bas been sent from the University to Quebec. pmuiering lo Four Brothers in Service. Adjutant . Staith of the Salvation Army has four brothers in the British army, and, they have all been on innin, sifice the be ard; brother, hi en" the casts iy sion he re The staff is still sorting the cards Sth i Now is the time 'illness contracted .in the service. on Wednesday afternoon at their an-| Alfreda Atkins, Ella. Ignatius, and ne. | the gold medal for the highest scoie. {the time after 1 p.m. the: 4, Strathcona Trust, of which James L.| It is also expected |i Arts will attend the funeral, as he is | tuners and will assure entire satis- faction. C. W, Lindsay, Limited. , United States Consul F..8..5 Johnson is trying to get James W. Gerard, former US. ambassador to Germany, to speak at the G. W. V. A. celebration here on Monday next, Dr, Irving C. Demarest, M.A., as- | sistant professor of Latin at Queen's University, will teach Latin in the summer session of Columbia Uni- Frersity, New York, which opens July | We will rent you a piano, and at lend of six months if you feel like | purchasing instrument we will al- low the six months' rental on pur- chase price, and arrange easy terms on balance. C. W. Lindsay, Limited i {A score of persons who were un- {der the impression that the steamer | Mississquoi was to leave with the "st. George's Sunday school picnic at 1.30 p.m. instead of 1.15 p.m. on Thursday arrived late and were left on the wharf. The Kingston Fair Association on Wednesday evening signed an agree- { ment with the city property com- I mittee for the the necessary repairs {to the fair grounds buildings. These are the grand stand, cattle shed, , poultry shed and palace building. ; to' have your plano tuned. We carry two expert | tuners and will assure entire satis- faction. C. W, Lindsay, Limited. Information has been received that the death ocqurred several days ago of Capt. J. T. W. Boyd, a gradu- ate of Queen's University faculty of medicine in 1914. Deceased went overseas with Queen's General Hos- { pital and died as the result of an WHY BURIAL TENDERS ARE BEING ASKED Militia Department Says Sol- | diers' Funeral Will Not Be | Less Dignified. The Ottawa Citizen has the follow- ing: 'It was admitted by an authorized | official of the Militia Department that tenders were being called for soldiers' funerals throughout Canada, the ob- i ject being to ascertain exactly how much a funeral should cost. "Under the present Order-in-Coun- €l." states the official. "the Govern- ment contributes: anything up to $65 o the expense of burying a soldier. Why should the Government not ab ltain the fairest price possible, and thus save the country considerpble money at a time when every cent is needed? The fact that contracts are being called for does not mean that the funeral will be a less dignified or poorer one. In any case, the Gov- ernment is not charged with the to- | thorized to contribute up to $65." It medirs that the relatives, too, will be saved ceasiderable money, and need nok, 1 unless they wish, pay more than a very small sum towards the ex- penses." Sale at Prevost's, Brock Street, Boys' Balbriggen underwear, 36c each; men's Balbriggan underwear, all sizes, 50c each; men's combin- ations, big assortment; men's colored shirts from $1.00 up; also great stock of ready made clothing. 4 "Over the Top. G.W.V.A., July 1st. OD bectaculr nizht attack. Something doing all AY roads Jesd the Hair ground. ¥Tollow the crowd. = == "The Hat Store" LADIES' HATS AT Low PRICES HHiand place them al corners tal expense of the burial, but 'is au-I THE THE HIGHFLYERS ... .3: UNPARDONABLE SIN. THE THE QUICK AND SUDDEN ALIBI ANN ... . .. THE THE TEST OF COURAGE .. AN AMERICAN--AT. LEAST THE OATH OF A DARTY , . BETWEEN "BROTHERS . THE FACE AT ™E WIND HW PUTTING THE * THE TEN BEST SHORT SHORIES OF THE PRISONER IN THE CHATEAU . Thus strated. by Grant T. : Tiustrated "by Ww. RED-HAIRED ROOSTIR OF THE RAPAHO ... IHustrated by Arthur William 'Brown Mustrated | by Tilustrated uy Ose ar. Tin strated a by Frank Street. Igstrated 'by James Montgomery Flagg. VALLEY OF THE GIANTS ... jlustrated | by De an Cornwell Reynard Hlustrated by Win 1 Grete. H. Q harles L jvingston Eull 'lustrated by e. Ww. Anderson. 8s redertc k Howard. Lilastrated by " Y. Lambdin. JAZZ IN PZMBINA Illustrated by Harry Wickey. READ THESRED BOOK FOR JULY Three Best Serials of the Year--Ten Best Short Stories of the Month. .By Clarence Budington Kelland oy « «.By Rupert Hughes By Peter B. Kyne MONTH By F. Britten Austin By Royal Brawn . By Jack Boyle ° « By Earl Derr Biggers By James Oliver Cuprwobd By Frank R. Adams . By Ellis Parker Butler . By Alexander Hull By Richard Washburs Ohi By Walter Jones THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE Vv special White Habutai Silk special at A YY YY TY YY YY Ah AA AA FRIDAY SHOPPERS ! 150 Yards Cream Panama Cloth, all pure wool; suitable for outing suits and arate skirts; 44 inches wide. 36 inch Silk Poplin -- 25 different shades, extra nice for suits and sepasaite skirts.' 36 inches wide. Extra 100 Yards Only Black Duchesse Silk -- 36 inches wide; guaranteed all pure silk. Worth $2 25 a yard, Feidey special Newman & Shaw hh Ahh A A Ah Adhd edhe sep- Friday Ha ta 69¢c . $1.50 50c¢c, 75¢c up . $1.50 THE FIRST "SILENT POLICEMAN" INSTALLED At the Corner of Wellington And Brock Streets To Regu= late Traffic. The first "silent policeman" was installed at the corner of Brock and Wellington streets on Thursday morning by City Engineer McClel- land, and immediately afterwards a big improvement was hoticed in the road traffic, every automobile, va- hicle and bicycle slowing up and keeping strictly to the right. Ald. O'Connor, chairman of the Board of Works, came forth from his Golden Lion grocery with a bottie labelled "Sir dopa ower's Irish Whiskey," and in presence of License Inspector McCammon poured a temperance liquid over the "silent policeman," at the same time declaring it well and truly installed. Ald. Kent was alsoy present for the "function." The city enginoer will secure probably a dozen of these traffic Jogiators n the paved area. This is the aids fo come for a popular priced sunfmer Hat. | Our large variety Sompiists | every Had of a hat lady Wears. H! measurements of the land near the }| Canadian a Company's To the Slip. A mumber of surveyors are en- gaged . on the waterfront taking work posers BUILDERS SUPPLIES eeauy Fly Screens Window & Door Bcreens to | Order, Bailt strongly enough to stand ordinary wear and tear. ce Phone 66. Factory Phone 1415, Sew Lumber, Coal snd Wood a 1 $5.00 Clocks We have another guaranteed shipment of solid oak mantel clocks at the above price. 8 These are neat and plain and easily car- ed for. SMITH BROS. Jowelers. Issuers of Marriage Licenses, Starr Phonographs 850 King Street. W. F. GOURDIER 78-80 Brock Street. ih hig REAL Estate Ming on Col. ~wwvalér $5500 A Brick Dw hedt- horne street, ing, all comv wession ut an $3400--FPrincess St, new, modern, BO ace r a -- or ram wel Ning, bh. w, heating, extea lot, and garden, FURNISHED HOUSES 'rincess Sty $40.00 -- Joh 8 Foguens! -- nson July Ist, to -» E. W. Mullin & Son Sellers of Real Estate, Cor. Johnson and Pivision Sts. Phones 530W. sad VR Lh i 4 Gadd lh ll le diated dh ah A