| Automobile Road Guide OF CANADA FOR 1919 Containing MAPS and a full description of all the principal ROAD ROUTES in Canada. Legal advice and poilnts of law motorists should know. Canadian and 'American Customs regulations, etc.. R. UGLOW & COMPANY CLOSING Please remember to 'shop early int the day and help us to ob- 'serve the early clos- ing hour, 5 o'clock. By doing so"you not only help' the clerks, but also yourself to enjoy the long even- ing rest. 'hoots, -- oh Ent did oe forget the welfare of your éye- 'Sight? Are your glasses mo- dern' and correct for your wision? i ' JavE YOUR EYES AMINED By our thorough methods, |}: Which are & little different and || more, accurate than usual, ANNUAL MEETING HELD IN ERONTO THIS WEEK: Reéports Presented and DES- Ad. on Delegates in Att The fifth annual meeting of the Kingston = Presbyterial = Wbhmen's Missionary Society was held in the Church of the Redeemer, Deseronto, on Wednesday and Thursday, with seventy-six visiting delegates regis- tered in attendance as well as the Deseronto members. Wednesday evening was devoted to the presi- dent's address and reports of 'com- mittees, after a verl cordial address of welcome from Miss Dunwoodie, of Deséronto, and a reply by Mrs George Weist, of = Belleville, and grefiings from the Anglican and ethodist sister societies. Mrs. Wall, the president, gave a most inspiring address. dealing with the problems that are to be met with both at home and abroad with "after the war' conditions . Thursday morning: was taken up With routine business, and some in- teresting discussions of best methods = | of work. On Thursday afternoon the speak- "vlers were Mrs. H .R. Duff, of Kings- 3 ton, who gave a very comprehensive report of the .provincial meeting in Guelph, and Mrs. Gollen, of the Brockville Presbyterial, who gave a beautiful and inspirational address in connection with the 'Forward Movement." At the evening meeting the Rev. T. B. McCorkindale presided, the Rev. A. J. Wilson, of Napanee, brought the greetings of the Kings- ton Presbytery. Miss Mowat, of Kingston, read an intéresting account of the first meet- ing of the Kingston Presbyterial W. F. M. 8. held in March, 1886. The Paper was prepared by Mrs. Barron, of Gananoque, who died a short time ago | The principal speaker was Mrs. McDonald, of the Presbyterian Mis- sion in Korea, who gave a most in- teresting account of the country and conditions there, Like other coun- tries, Korea is suffering from the high cost of living. ' AB an instance Miss McDonald said that a 'load of wood that before' the 'war cost' $1 now costs $12 . Four Mission Band girls were dressed in Korean cos- tume representing Mr, an rs. Kim and their two children. he grown- ups were quite as keen over the "dressing up" as were the young peo- ple. The membership this year is 822, and Mission Band membership. 248. The total givings = were . $4,021 26. Two items of interest from foreign mission Work "wére (1) That Mr. Wong, the printipal delegate from China to the Peace Conference is a Christian and graduate of our mis- J sion hools in Shanghai, . (2) That J J.STEWART, { : : 'MOORE'S The Only Place They Re-build ~0Old Tires SO fo an as 1" Tn. Bervice on Kingston Cars and Giving; 'SATISFACTION 8 Our fame: on very tire. Have ome of ir | RE- T and il Jour es a: LT a you will 'be Telephone us and we will send a repre- sentative to interview you, : A " the native Chinese press not only articles from Dr. Donald Me- 4 Gillivray, our missionary in charge of all the Christian _ publications work in China, but urges him to write articles and editorials for them, for which they gladly pay, thus giv- ng an opening for Christian teach ing through the columns of the hea- then press and also adling to the missionary funds. 3 Pid The ladles of Degoronto were most hospitable. . The delegates were met conveyed in, motors first to the church and then to their hostess' homes, and a very dalicious and mptuous tea was provided in the hool room each evening, The [}choir and several lady soloists also deserved our hearty thanks for the jp music they provided, and an alto- gether . delightful meeting was brought to a close in time to catch the 10 p.m. train for home. The officers for 1919-1920: Presi. dent, Mrs. J. T. Hall, Stirling; ficst vice-president, Mrs... H. ' R. Duff, Kingston; second = vice-president, Mrs. Sharpe; Belleville; . third: vice president, Mrs. Conrad. Melyose; Suurth Vice-president, Mrs, ibsen, ananoque ; ident; Mrs. Dickson, Camden East; recording secretary; Miss Rows, Ki ok; €0! responding secretary, owat; gston; Mission Branch Secreta- fries, Mrs. Jenkins, Madoey and Mrs, .'R, Scott, Kingston; Home ' 'secretary, Mrs, M Belleville; L : :. John Wright, ture. secretary, Miss Hume, Stirling; upply secretary, Mrs. regor, Na panee; Press secretary, Mrs. McTav- fish, Madoc; Treasurer, Mrs. Diack, EIGHT-YEAR-OLD BOY STOLE A J HORSE AND MADE OFF. Gypsiés Near Westbrooke Tried to , Trade Horses With Him But He Refused to Agree to Terms. : As a result of a series of escapades there is au eight'year-old boy at the police station, who 18 to be placed from time to time, and it has been decided that a term dn the reforma- tory might do Him some good. escapades in which the faa figured on Wednesday of this week, was the straw that broke the camel's|== back as it were, and it landed the j=== youngster in the policé toils. He will be taken up to Mimico in the course of & few (days. = On Wednesday morning, the lad, |S who do spotted a horse in 4 pasture in the upper. end of the eity, and decided |= that he would make off with the horse and spend the day in the coun. try. He found that the horse - was tethered, but this did not stop him carrying out./his plans, Securing a couple of stones, 'he hammered away until he cut the horse loose, and then securing some wire, he made a bit for the horse, and then fastening on the rope he was all réady for his trip, and mounting the animal bare- back, lie started off having no place in particular in view for a visit, but he happened to thifik about Odessa, and, asking a' citizen the way to Odessa, he was soon on his way to that village, with that grand and glorious feeling that he was out for a 'day's fun. Going through Westbrooke, the lad got in with a band of gypsies, who tried to make a deal with him to trade horses, offering $10 to boot; but, strange to say, the lad did not "fall'* for the. deal and went on his way. He reached Odessa without mishap, but while he was on his way Wis father got word of his son's escapade and securing a horse and rig, started for Odessa to run down the wayward lad. He Sutceeded in corralling him, but it was after mid- night when he arrived back to the city with the boy. NEW ALL SEERPING OAR TRAIN. Trans-Canada Limited Daily--Mon- treal and Torento to Vancouver, .. On Sunday, Jume 1st, new train will be placed in service to operate daily to Vancouver via Canadian Pacific. {Vintied at the time vit was printed, layed drom se¢retary. | Kingston; Litera- Train No. 7 will 'leave Montreal 3.30 pm. Train No. § will 7:35 pm, i Trains will consolMdate at Sud- bury and operate Sudbury to Van- eouiver as No. 7, due to arrive Van- couver 10.00 a.m, the fourth day. #urther particulars from Canad- ian. Pacific Ticket Agents, or i *=W, B.. HOWARD, District leave Toronto Passenger 'Agent, Toronto. --------_ Firieiee "4 SSA Opening of the Straw Hat Season Straw and Panama hats are here in abundance. Our stock this season at our new store is the largest and most complete in this part of On- tario, Men's Panama Hats $3 up. Ladies' Panama Hats $2 up. Men's Straw Hats $1 up, Children's Hats . 50c up. Beginning dune 4th we will close at 5 p.m, Saturdays exeepted. F------ A Discussing Rev. Ben. Spence's Case. Odessa, May 14.--(lo the Edi- tor): Your:further discussion of the Rev, Ben. Spence's case will: not change the opindon of any one whe knows the facts of the case. The Spence edition 'of 'the book was not' There "was go attempt 'to distribute the book, and Mr. Spence gave the censor his pledge thai it would noi be distributed till the censor had given his decision, and that tbe de: AND SUPPLIES A. G. WILLIAMS 171 Welliigton St. Photo 40. ~ cision, whatever it was would loyally, observed. does not look like defying the censor. Then, wan the ig ic was taken, he wag lo have the privilege of 'being jiried by a jury. That cise was de- ing of PAGE FIVE 0 Baby Strap Slippers 1.50, 1.75, 2.00, 2. 3 Children's Strap Slippers, 1.75, $2.00 : to $3.00 "There's nothing prettier than good strap slippers for children." Abernethys' Shoe Store Le TT ------ . Years of experience enable uy to select the best values for our dustomery, i f \ ASTOUNDING FACTS THAT COUNT Household furnishings are pouring out of this immense stock DAILY to our utmost capacity. y you can buy at great money-saving values everything from a jardinier stand to the newest creation in living room, dining room and drawing room suités at prices, {hat lead them pall, ¥ ; "Phone 147 For Service ~~ BANANA NEARER EARNER PHOTO FINISHING ~ E make dainty cakes and palatable, whole some pastries of all kinds. Serve them to 'your "family and friends and win their everlasting - regards. And don't forget that our bread is also a de luxe arti- ele of food. HEA A 0 { HOME MADE Te - - & a -- -- The man who thinks he can make a A A poll Sinn Fh % eS Two Out of Three Fires Occur in the Home We Will Protect Your Home And Contents Agdinst ata Cost of From 4 to 1 Cent A Day on Each i Dollars NG . Let Us. Explain it Fully Call at the office Arop us un line and we will endl. ¥ 10 aval & tire, but pom oan Sooty a lows, If you are Insured with us. RD. SUFHERLAND . v Insuranch, Real Estate Corner Brock & Bagot Sts. Phopes: Office, 77; House 1343w, success of anything he undertakes is] apt to be an unsuecesstul hi v nker.