_TH E DAILY BRITI SH WHIG Watch our Windows for Summer Underwear and New Straw Hats George VanHorne THE SEMI-READY STORE Phone 362w. 213 PRINCESS ST. (Opposite Grand Opera House) A safe and speedy cure for LaGrippe, Coughs, Colds, Br ob Neuralgia, Flu, a mild laxative. Breaks up a cold in a few hours. Get the genuine, at all drug stores, 25c per box. Bold at Best's Drug Store. Bag Tops We are showing the newest styles in FANCY BAG TOPS Square and oval shapes; in Tortoise and Amber finish. Also a complete range in fancy metal designs. Prices range from $1.75 wp Kinnear & &d dEsterre 100 gyi ST. THIS TIME OF YEAR The dust is here. Protect your eyes with STEWART'S Goggles then you will have no fear. The largest stock Kingston at your disposal. in From 50c. to $7.00. » Yewact 1IGHT SEECRCST Opp. Post Office. Marriage Licenses Issued. _ {the station, and' What Are "Rebuilt Tires" They are Tires that have the top tread worn off without a lot of holes through them, and scientifically rebuilt by expert tire builders. Our name is em on them --that assures the customer of the very best of service obtainable. We use the best of stock and procure it from the best tire manufacturers in ada. This process is a wonderful money- saving proposition. Satisfaction guaranteed or money cheerfully refunded. Thousands of satisfied customers. MOORE'S The Big Tire and Accessory House. Men's Mahogany Bals, Rubber Soles and $5.75 Women's Brows Calf Chocolate Kid and Kid Oxfords "$4.95 Allan M. Reid, cs rams seni COBBLING UP THE CEMENT STEAMER VICTORIA RAISED BOARD OF WORKS CANNOT GET | IT FAST ENOU GH. New C rs' Stand is Fixed--Re- quest For Extension of Sewer Fur- | ther Out Into the Harbor. Works, Thursday afternoon, the Sty + | | At the meeting of the Board of] FW | engineer, in reply to a question, stat- | {ed that already two car loads of ce- | ment had been used on the pave-| ments, and he had to buy in small | | quantities wherever he could get the | material in the city until another car- {load of the contract arrived. Ald. | Thomas Angrove, chairman, recalled | that Ald. Graham had criticized him {in the city council for ordering a car- load of cement early in April, claim- ing that the material would not be | ready for use and might require turn- | ing while in storage. "You see Al. {Graham was wrong," sald the chair- | man. "We're a go-ahead committee, !and the street work is going on so rapidly that the cement people can't ~* | keep up with us." NOX A COLD TABLETS i Representatives were present from | the carters' union to ask that a stand as close as possible to the G.T.R. sta- tion be fixed for their use, it having been decided to move them away from the G.T.R. corner. The com- mittee decided to allow them to stand on Ontario street, 100 feet west of also on the other | side of that street at the same dist- {ance from Johnson street. | Francis. King wrote on behalf of { himself, Prof. A. C. Neish, Harold | Davis ind others who contemplate | buildi residences on King street | west opposite the breakwater, asking | that the sewer running from St. Law- rence avenue be extended further out | into the harbor. At present this and | other sewers in that section extend | only beyond the breakwater, and this | isnot as it should be. The city engin- | eer stated that he would have to look | into' the whole matter of sewage in {that sectign and make a report. { In attendance at the meeting were Alds. Angrove, Pense, Sargent and Phillips. . A ---------- nn VOTE LIKELY IN JUNE -- METHODIST MINISTERS GETTING READY FOR CONFERENCE The Men of the Kingston District Due For a Move--Rev. Dr. Chown Will Likely Be at the Conference. On Friday morning, Rev. J. D, El- lis, chairman of the Kingston Met- hodist district, when asked when the vote of the congregations affected by the overlapping scheme, would occur, sald that it would be after the mid- dle of June. The matter will first be considered /by the Montreal confer- ence and the I'resbyterian General Assembly. The commi:tae, appointed by the Methodist and Presbyterian churches to.go over the situation gave much time to it and for that reason the general impression is that when the vote of the congregations is taken it will show a favorable vote, The pastors of the different churches are getting ready for the Montreal conference annual meeting which opens in Kemptville on Wed- nesday, June 2nd. The stationing committee will hold a session on May 31st. The representatives from the Kingston district aré Rev. J. D. El- lis and Rev. W. S. Lennon, Ganano- que. As far as known the only changes in Kingston is Rev. W. S. Lennon, of Grace church, Gananoque, who has been invited to come to Queen street. Rev. A. E. Oliver, of the In- 'verary circuit is the only man close to Kingston who is due for a move. Rev. Dr. S. D. Chown, general superintendent of the Methodist church," will likely be at the confer- ence as it is understood that he has decided not to attend the meeting of the western conferences. Clitford Sine, Graca Church, Gan- anoque, when asked by the Whig it the boards had called a man to the pastorate of the church stated that they were leaving it in the hands of the stationing committee. We, | VESSEL HAD MISHAP IN LOOK AT KINGSTON MILLS, Repairs Were Made and the Steamer | is Again in Commission--Notes | Gathered Along the Water Front. | sunk in the Rideau Canal, in one of the locks at Kingston Mills, on Wed- | nesday afternoon, is again in com- mission, quick work naving been made in the carrying on of the re- | pairs. The vessel struck something | just as she was going into the lock | and a hole was punched in her side. | The water was-let out of thé dock | and the hole was repaired. The Vic- | toria was then able to discharge its cargo in Kingston, and cleared again | | for Ottawa. She had the scow Adri- | adne in tow. The Adriadne was taken | to Prescott light. The steamer Jex arrived from Os- | wego with coal for the Sowards Coal | Company. The steamer Jeska arrived from | Oswego, with coal for Robert Craw- | ford. | The schooner Katie Eccles cleared | for Oswego on' Friday. The gasoline boat, C. W, Cole, was in port from the Ducks on Friday morning. The steamer Nevada 'Passed up to Toronto this morning. Steamer Maple Heath called on her way to Montreal with grain. The schooner St. Louis cleared this morning for Oswego: The schooner Morri¢ Taber, from Oswego, arrived this morning at tho Waterworks wharf with coal. Training Ship Here. The schooner Pinta arrived this morning from Toronto, and is at the Collingwood Shipbuilding Company's dry-dock for a complete overhauling. This vessel, commanded by Capt. Redfern, is the provincial training boat for young boys entering the navy. Two weeks practical work is | given the members of the Boys' Naval Brigades from the various cities. During this time, the vessel cruises throughout the Great Lakes, instructing the boys in all branches, including wireless, of the actual work of the navy. AN APPRECIATION OF DR. KILBORN He Was a Leader in Missionary | Educational Work in China. Toronto Mail and Empire. The lite and work of the late Rev. The steamer Victoria," Which, was | the | SEVEN DOLLARS Men's Brown Bluchers and Balmoral style Boots, with I Neolin "Soles and Rubber Heels." RR LS Men's Black Gunmetal Calf Bluchers: round toes; good, "strong, double, Goodyear Welted Soles; all sizes; extra special VRIUG . civ. «iets siviviose sninia ain ain nis ine witniinys Men's fine grade Black Box Kip Bluchers, Goodyear Welted Soles; they are real good value; all sizes 6 to 1 1. Special VAIUE Li isis ie ieiniste elo le vs a ie ot ae iva ats "It Will Pay You to See These as Shoes Are Going to be Higher" ABERNETHY'S SHOE STORE KINGSTON EVENTS 25 YEARS AGO. Half an inch of ice formed on the water in'palls exposed to the air last night. 'Merchants have been asked to decorate their stores for Victoria Day. James Norris bought a turkey on the market, weighing twenty pounds. Three thousand people attended the bicycle races held at the athletic grounds. Cheese sold at 6 7-16 cents on the Frontenac Cheese Board to-day. VETERANS DEFEAT R.C.G.A, In Indoor Baseball Final Game by 20 to 19. The Army and Navy Veterans de- feated the R.C.G.A. in the final cham- pionship match held in the armories on Thursday night, by a score of 20 to 19. It was one of the most ex- {citing .and hotly contested games | witnessed in the armories this sea- son. The R.C.G.A. set the pace and held the lead by five runs when the yeterans went to the bat in the last inging. The Vets. came back with all ir old-time speed and changed Rn seemed to be an ignominous de- feat into a brilllant victory. 0. L. Kilborn, M.A., M.D., D.D., are most appreciated by those who knew him best. He lived for China because he |loved China Twenty years of un- usually strenuous and efficient work were spent in China. No sacrifice was too great to make for China, as shown by the fact that for the nine years preced- ing his return to Canada last year, he had been ated trom his three oldest Shir ho Canada in att ce ACDIER ao and university. This he did volun- tarily for the work's sake. One re- ward of such sacrifice is that these three children are all definitely plan- ning to go to China as missionaries. Dr. Kilborn realized the import- ance of missionary educational work in China, sand was one. of the chief promoters of the West China Union University In Chengtu. Like all medical men in China, he saw the vast importance of medical educa- tion, and set himself to the task of assisting in the development of the medical and defital departments of the university. His son, who 'ex- pects to graduate next year in medi- cine, is specialising in physiology and bio-chemistry and will thus be qualified to take the place of his father, who had charge of that de- partment of the medical course. The recent conferring of the hon- orary degree of D.D. by Victoria College was a fitting close to a noble and useful life, although he was by training and aptitude a physician G. Sullivan and Stanley Trotter | refereed the game to the satisfaction of all, not one decision being ques- tioned. The batteries were: Veterans, Clair and Cornelius; R.C.G.A., Leh- man afid LeSage. Score by innings : RCGA. ..4 001 Veterans ..4 1 2 4 3608 2-19 1120 5--20 Concert at Mowat Hospital. The wounded soldiers 'at the Mowat Hospital were royally enter- tained by the George Richardson Chapter of the 1.0.D.E. on Thursday evening. Rev. Mr. Brown, of Calvary Congregational church, acted as chairman for a splendid programme given by Salisbury's orchestra, as- sisted by Charles Gates, Miss Brown, Mrs. Ellis, Misses E. J. and B. Wil- son, Mrs. Humstaker, Miss Goodman, Master Christmas, Mr. Kerr, Miss J. Rowson, H. Rose, Miss Lytle, Miss K. Horsall, Miss K. Angrove, Misses Bessie and Lena Wilson. Refresh- ments were served afterwards, and the military Y.M.C.A., under the di- rection of Mr. Young, supplied the ice cream. The boys freport a great time, and the ladies/of the chapter are to be commended for their work in cheering up the soldiers. 'William Mellroy, chief clerk in the office of District Passenger Agent W. B. Howard, of the C.P.R., has been appointed general agent of the C.P.R. at Detroit. rather than a theologian.: When a man buys groceries Re likes to begin at the cigar stand. KINGSTON, MAY 7th, 1920. the undersigned 'members of the "Kingston Automobile Dealers' Association," pledge ourselves that our Garages will be | | closed on SUNDAYS from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m.: ~ Kingston Auto Sales Co. VanLuven Bros. Geo. W. Boyd M. Oberndorffer Callaghan Bros. Kendrick & Vanluven Blue Garages, Limited od ot Y 8 Bcd ac -- x ---- ICica] el) = \ a 1 aL] a ] WHAT A BETTER HOME MEANS TO A WOMAN Home to a woman, is the one place of greatest importance--wife, mother, daughter spend nine-tenths of their time in the house--surely that fs reason enough why you should make the home as attractive as possible. JAMES REID "The Busy Store With Large Stock" Phone 147 for Service. PURE ICE CREAM OUR Ice Cream has been the BEST in KINGSTON for years and will contmue to be nothing but PURE CREAM and FRUIT FLAVORS used. This busi- ness established nineteen years. MOIR'S and GANONG'S CHOCOLATES always on hand. SAKELL'S Next to Opera House Auction Sales I am the best auctioneer in Kingston. 'Make me prove it. BEDFORD, The Auctioneer Phone 1721 or 1428. Crescent Wire Works Fencing, Guards, Baskets, Flower orders, Wire Work of all ar mang. factured by:-- nda, . PARTRIDGE & SON, 62 King Street West. Phone 380. Residence 915w, RR. _ FRUITLAND N MASOUD, Prop. 848 Princess St. Phone 904 BY PATRONIZING OUR ICE CREAM COUNTER You will be sure of getting the best obtainable. We sell MASOUD'S PURE ICE CREAM IN BRICKS OR BY BULK . Take Ice Cream home for dessert. WE ARE GOING TO THE CORNER OF BROCK AND BAGOT STREETS. PAR- TICULARS LATER. CRAWFORD & WALSH Tailors