THE DAI LY BRITISH W HIG 0 a ey Ir t PHONE 603. Our Van 7 Ahsolite Security | jonurch assisted in the singing. The if | ball will be a fitting tribute to the will call. John McKay. Limited FURS. + 149-157 Brock St ENCEREEEREENERREERE Our Tires and Accessories GIVE BATISFACTION x Because back of every success is a reason -- we're a Success in the Tire and Accessory Business. THE REASON IS THAT . FIRST---we sell only what we know to be the best obtainable. NEXT---we don't figure that because a man owns a car he will stand for inferior Tires or Accessories, and we © Why? oly the best. A Complete stock of CORDS, FABRICS and TRUCK TIRES. We can supply TRUCK TIRES ON SHORT NOTICE. GET GASOLINE from our latest and most-up-to-date VISIBLE Gasoline Pump. "To get the Milés per Gallon, get the Gallon First" TIRE SERVICE Cor. Queen and Wellington Streets SUDDABY'S Phone 1988 NOW is the time to get your lawn mower ready... Don't wait un- til the Xrass dhead of YOU. carry VICTROLAS HIS MASTER'S YOICE RECORDS 1H | SmmEEEERREREEREERRNSS { MACNORINE HALL STONE] GARRISON | LAID. BY FREDERICK WELCH ON } | MONDAY EVENING. 3 | Addresses by Rev. T. W. Savary, Rev. Dr, R. J. Wilson, Dean Starr, Arch. deacon Dobbs and Others--Tri- butes Paid the Deceased Arch- deacon. > | =On Monday --eventag: at 1.30 o'clock, the corner stone of the Mac- | i | morine memorial hall at St. James' | | church was laid by Frederick Welch, | { chairman of the building committee. | | Many of the members ol the congre- !igation were present. The choir of the { late Archdeacon Macmorine, who did | such good work in Kingston during | the years that he was rector of St. | James®. A number of those who | spoke Monday night, referred to the impression that the late archdeagon had made on the lives of many péople in Kingston. He,was always present at the sick-bed members of the congregation. Rev. T. W. Savary, rector of the church, read a list of things which would be placed in the hollow of the corner stone. Speaking of the need of the Sunday school hall the rector | sald that years ago the need was| realized and it was then decided to erect the building as soon as the committee could secure the money. The committee figured that it would | cost_about $14,000 but the cost of building has advanced so rapidly that it was. now costing $30,000. The plans were drawn up by Arthur Ellis. The finance committee had as its chairman Frederick Welch, who had contributed $7,500 towards the fund. Mr. Savary said that he was pleased to announce that practically $20,000 was in hand. Sidney C. Smith and George E. Hague, wardens of the church, made a few remarks: Mr. Smith said that the new hall would be a very fitting memorial for such 4 good man as the late Archdeacon Macmorine. He would never forget how kind he had been to people who had been confined | to their homes through sickness. The | church would now be able to do a big i work among the children on account | of having more room. | Mr. Hague spoke as a Sunday | school teacher of long standing. He | was probably one of teachers in the school and for that reason he was glad to kn children who attended the would no longer have to attend S inished mausie, which added to the the oldest | school | HELD AT QUEEN'S ATHLETIC GROUNDS ON MONDAY. There Was a Large Crowd in Attend- ! ance--All the Events Were Splen- | i i didly Contested. The garrison athletic meeting held | at Queen's Athletic grounds om Vics | toria.-Day-went-over 'the--tep--with-a-- ff bang. 'The crowd filled the grand stand and much of the space around the various comtestants. Throughout the afternoon the R.C.H.A. band fur- good spirits of the crowd. The Boys' Naval Brigade during the afternoon gave a signalling drill, and their work reflects on the good training received under Sergt.-Major L. P. Reading. The boxing events 'were one of the afternoon's attractions. G. A. Shaw refereed the bouts, which were mark- ed by speed, aggressiveness and knockouts. At the conclusion of the competition, Amey and Jarvig, of the Boys' Naval Brigade, gave an exhibi- tion of boxing, which delighted every- one. The two boys fought like old timers, and were more scientific than some of the contestants in the vari- ous bouts. . They were loudly ap- plauded for their clean work. 4 The judging of the most beautiful lady on the grounds was by no means | an easy task. Mrs. Aikens, 406 John- son street, wife of Pte. F. Aikens, of 38th Battalion, received the prize. In the tug-of-war, the Army and Navy Veterans' team managed to pull the prize from the R.C.H.A. team. The antics of the competitors in the sack and wheelbarrow gave everyone the laugh. But when the pie-eating contest was announced, the officials realized that more pie was needed. Those who entered the competition for pie only had a hard time eating it, but the most of them managed to get away with their share. The prize winners are as follows: 440 yards--1. Sgt.-Major Husher; 2. Gr. C. Meredith; 3..Dr. G. Guy. 1 mile walk--1. C. T. Dark; 2. S. Robinson; 3. G. Beardsall. Hop, step and jump--1. S. Smith, 34 feet; 2. E. J. Dainard. Three-legged race--1. Calverston and Clark; 2. Fleet and Eagle. 100 yards dash--1. Meredith; 2. Va Elvery; 3: Dainard. 3 Wheelbarrow race--1. Martin and Holdfinch; 2. Burns and Calverster- | bert. iam Married men's race--1. Darniad; | 2. Holdfinch. One mile race--1. Owens; 3. Holdcroft. Boxing--115 1bs.:Clays vs. Clark. 2. Gur: | ATHLETG MEET Save $1.20 by Subscribing now to the Designer and the Woman's Magazine On July Ist the subscription price to the Designer and Wo- man's Magazine will be increased to $2.00 per year, 20c.-per copy: A special rate of 80c. per annum 1s offered for a few days for magazines called for at our Pattern Department. The Designer has been combined with the Woman's Magazine, making it the best:Woman's and Home Magazine on the market to- day at any price. i Phone Your Subscription To-day to 919. LATE JUNE MAGAZINES McCalls, Pictorial Review, R ed Book, Blue Book, Wide World, llustrated World, Adventure, Popular, Snappy, Green, T. op-Notch, Smiths, Macleans, Romance, Popular Mechanics, etc. The College Book Store Telephone91 9 Agent for TIP TOP Tailo Open Evenings . 9g For the Window A big-range of Ready-Made Curtains in Scrim, Voiles, Net, Lace and Point Arab, ( Marquisette, in White, Ivory, Cream and Ecru. A beautiful range of Bungalow Net: nice fine quality; 36 and 45 inches wide --- a are aw ETH EE EN ee. 50c. yard and up. se sae ss ale A big showing of Marquisettes, Cretonnes, Shadow Cloth, Linenettes and Reversible Cretonnes for Side Curtains: in pretty won by a knock-out in second combination of colors to match any room: 125 lbg,: Meredith vs. Fur-| Meredith won by a knock-out | the lesson over the back of a church | @ pew. "He also referred to the interest | rount which the late Archdacea-Macmorine | nigh, All makes repaired and sharpened prompHi§. | at J. M. PATRICK 149 SYDENHAM ST. ""IHHOMAS COPLEY Telephone 987 'Want 2 done in the carpen- Shh apriie d°30 8 hos and few i alse floors 11 kinds. AN receive Yr. pt attention. orfiers IN Queen Street. * Victrola No. VI, $567.50, mahogany Sold om 'Monthly Payments. MAHOOD BROS. $8000---Montreal St.; stone; 9 |i rooms; B. and C. ohmson street; brick; 6 rooms; and C.; electricity. Collingwood St.; brick; 9 rooms; . hardwood floors; hot water heating. BUILDING LOTS. In all parts of city, $200 up. Easy terms. Make a star for a home, and be exempt from taxes on building for 5 years. McCANN Real Estate and Insurance 88 BROCK PHONE 886 OR ofl. Real Estate bought and sold. from had taken in the Sunday school. Rev. Dr. R. J. Wilson, pastor of Chalmers Presbyterian church, con- gratulated the people of St. James' in being able toserect a Sunday school. He remarked that the 24th of May was a unique day in Kingston be- cause two corner stones had been laid : One for the new Robert Meek school and the other for the St. James' Sunday school. He said that Important as was the public school, the Sunday school must take the tirst place. ' ] Dean Starr congratulated the St. James' people on being able to erect such a beautiful building. Rev. J. H. H. Coleman, of St. Mary's Magda- SCOTT'S GARAGE Repairs, washing and storage. 1915 McLaughlin Roadster for sale; cheap; first class condition. 208 BAGOT STREET Phone 1884w. lene church, Napanee, and son-in-law of the late Archdeacon Macmorine, spoke a few words. Archdeacon Dobbs, who is dcting bishop's com- John's church, Portsmouth, assisted JUST ARRIVED! A cargo of fresh mined Coal. 'A. Chadwick & Son New location: Corner Ontario and West Sts. Phone 67. When a woman buys a newspaper shé thinks she isn't getting her money's worth unless she finds the name of somebody she knows in the death notices. } = LS aad » YOU WOULD i NOT EMPLOY A DOCTOR BECAUSE HE WAS CHEAP-- . Do not have your eyes examined on . the. "price plan." The ex- pert service that we can give will cost you only a moderate sum in comparison to the ood we will do you. ou cannot get expert service on a bargain counter basis. The high standard of our work re- quires great skill, and quality of the Glasses we sell is unquestiongd. Our satisfied customers are by the hundred, and we point with pride to our record of difficult cases fitted. The bést Glasses you can get are the only sure kind to wear. . You can obtain . these KING STREET in the service. A MUSICAL TREAT By Shea Grand Opera Concert Com- pany Monday Night. "The greatest musical treat of the season," best describes the produc- tion given at the Grahd Opera House on Monday night by the Shea Grand Opera Concert Company in whick Madam Loretta Beck, grand opera soprand, supported by a company of the finest artists, was the star. It was a production of vocal and instrumen- tal music that for brilliance and charm is unsurpassed and Mr. Shea, who organized the company and di- rected the programme has scored a signal success, In the "Aria from the Queen of Sheba", Madam Beck captivated her audience. She possesses a voice which for range, power, and quality of lone places her in a class by herself, while her technique is faultless. Her execution was brilliant throughout and in all of her numbers there was a most faithful interpretation that marked her as an artist of unusual | skill. The opening number was an "Al- |} legro" by Bertha Sauve, concert pian- ist, in which she exhibited the quali- ties of the finished artist. Miss Sauve accompanied throughout the pro- gramme with much feeling. J. BE. Fis- her, tenor, sang '"Macushla" and "The Wind Speaks" in splendid voice. Porteous Jerdon, baritone, sang a selection from Faust, "Dream in the Twilight" and "Blow, Blow the Win- ter Wind," in all of which he re- vealed a voice of exceptional quality, and sang with the finish of a true ar- tist. Mr. Jerdon 1eceived rounds of applause as indeed did all of the sin- gers and players. Donald Jamieson, bass, sang "Friend of Mine and "Un- til" very effectively. Madam Shea, so- prano, sang "Maye Morning" and "The Dawn" very sweetly. She pos- sesses a very pleasing voice. All of the singers took part in duets, tr and clorus., > Mr. Shea contributed in a large measure to the success of the in- strutiental numbers. A, skilled violin player, himself, he dell his Bearers in deve sl lt alle in uet wit e vi played by Madeline Wynne, with marked ability, the harmony was delightful. The organization of the company, and the selection of the programme was only conceived by a master artist which Mr. Shea undoubtedly is. Going To Brockville. hb Arthur Locke, the gifted violinist, whose services have been so greatly appreciated during the winter at Sy- denham street Methodist church, ren dered solos at both services on Sun- day. Mr. Locke is leaving shortly to spend the summer as an interne at the Ontario Hospital, in Brockville, and 'will return to Queen's Medical College in the fall. LN Re Ly i missary and the rural dean of Fron- Clarke; 3. Fleet. tenac, Rev. J. 0. Crisp, rector of St.| in first rodpd. 135 1bs.: Martin vs. Hulse. Martin won by a knock-out | | in second rougd. Running brogd jump--1. Van EI- very, 14 feet 8 Niches; 2. Smith. High jump--1\ Van Elvery, 4 feet | 8 inches; 2. Daingrd. | 220 yards dash--1. Meredith; 2. Osborne; 3. Martin. Veterans' rac 1. Sgt.-Major Hil- ton; 2. J. A. Aikep. Wives of Veterajs--s1. Mrs. North- more; 2. Mrs. Hur. Shot put--1, Lpugebam, 30 feet 6 inches;, 2: Saunders. Tilting the bupket--1. Bell and Chambers; 2. Martin and Holdfinch. Ple-eating -- 1| Chambers; 2. Salmon. Half-mile race--1. Owen; 2. Dark; | 3. Martin. Sack race -- Holdfinch; 8. Rpce---1. Morrison, . Longshore, R.C. Bandsmen's 14th Bn. Band; H.A, Band, One mile relgy race--Army and Navy Veterans' feam: Barker, Dark, Chadwick, Owen. Naval Boys] Brigade Robinson; 2. Treadgold. race--1. | Game The baseball . W. Lindday Company and the Whig baseball teams, which was scheduled for this evening, hag been postponed until Wednesday evening so as to al- from. ~ N . low the Lake View ant\Verona base- ball teams to play the game. TNL We will rent you a plano, and at end of six months if you feel like | purchasing instrument we will allow | the six months, rental on purchase price, and arrange easy tefms on dal ance, C. W. Lindsay ALLEGED TOTO CAR THEE < Xa itk A big stock of Linoleums, Floor 'Oilcloths pretty range of patterns to suit every room in the house. A nice display of Poplins, "Armure Cloth and Velours, in all the pretty colors for hangings. : For the Floor .: A big range of Rugs in Tapestry, Brussels, Balmoral, Velvet, Axminister and Wiltons in all sizes and a beautiful stock to choose -n A and Feltol, in a > Newman & Shaw ' "The Always Busy Store" BROUGHT KINGSTON FROM BELLEVILLE William White Wanted in Ottawa and Prescott--Secured the Loan of : a Set of Markers In Kingston. ' William Whit ed thirty years, who has beep going under the name of W. B. Low, who is alleged to have stolen a McLaughlin car, the pro- perty of Pink and MoClusky, of Ot-, tawa, and also forged a check for $30 on a merchant in Prescott, was located in Belleyille on Monday night and brought té Kingston where the Chief of Police, of Prescott, kept him over night. . Thé chief when sppaking to the Whig, stated that this/ man who had been working In an Ottawa garage, left that place with the McLaughlin car and made: for Prescott. The car had no markers and so when he ar- rived in Prescott, he endeavored to get the markers. He presented his check for the markers, but the issu- er. did not like the look of it so he refused to give them to him. The man then weént and painted a cardboard marker and got aboard the ferry at Prescott with the idea of getting to the States, but he was not admitted. Before leaving Prescott for western points, he passed a forged check for $30 and in return got a number of repairs and tubes for his car. He then made for Kingston where he stopped at the Blue garage on Queen street and ed for the loan of a set of markers. His request was grantéd and then he left ville. The Prescott chief got in touch with the local police who found that the man had secured markers from a local and had left, and they thought he would return the num- bers as soon as he was able to get a set of new ones. The next heard of him was that the chief of police, in Belleville, un- der orders of the chief of Prescott, bad placed him under arrest. WAS Now is the time to have your piano tuned. We carry two expert tuners and will assure entire satis. ON UNIVERITY AVENUE A detached dwelling, with Hot Water Heating, lace, Hardwood Floors, Good Cellar and Yard. ed Ume for .... Fire For a limit- The prémises lately occupied by the Catholic Army Huts on King Straat. whole or in part. Possessjon can be miven at once. » E. W. MULLIN & SON BUYERS AND RS OF AN a REAL BSTAYTS Cor. Johnson and Division Sts. Phones 530w and 590). { faction, C. W. Lindsay, Limited. Eastman Kodaks Eastman's Brownie Cameras. 'Eastman's Films and Film Packs Eastman's Azo and Velox Paper Eastman's Photographic Sup- plies of all kinds, Mahood's Drug - ore