1 SHEEIAII HIE 0001 $0000 | SATURDAY, MAY, 29, 1920. Austin's Drug Store Moth Halls Moth Flakes Ofl of Cedar Liquid Veneer Sanifiush Formaldehyde Ammonia. pr nd Eystrtaing fos SIENA ne 3 kes an old hat look mew. Diamond Dyes. w--Dy.ola Dyes Sunset Dyes. --Rit Dyes. ~Tintex Dyes. on, se Rit Flake DO ar Fem vin ink stain, we recommend Taylor's Ink Eraser. . AUSTIN'S - Drug Store MARKET SQUARE 25600888089 doled bool FHEEEEEEEFR PEEL LEIS R EI FEEL BPEL be AENEEENNEEEEEEES THE MARRISON STUDIO | There is but ONE TIME | to picture the children--AS THEY ARE TO-DAY. Phone 1818w. 92 Princess St. Po WeHave In Stock | Just Arrived Campbell's Tomato Soup Campbell's Vegetable Soup Clark's Tomato Soup Clark's Vegetable Soup i Distribriors for Red Buse Tea--the | Wi. R. McRae & Co. GOTDHEN LION AT ¥ tyamea NTA A ~f DR. A. W. WINNETT DENTAL SURGEON W055 Begs to announce that he has resumed his practice, corner Johnson and Welling. ton Streets, Kingston. Tes. phone 36%. 4 IAA SAS tnt) ---- It pays to save Your Newspapers, Magazines and scrap material--we are paying good prices. YOU MAY NEED Pipes for water or fencing or a tent for next summer. Call on us. L. Cohen & Co. Phone 536.837. { 267-273 S¥ratnpey ---- ------------ Kingston Cement Products Factory Makers of doliow Damp. Proof Cement Blocks, Bric Bills, Lintlesr, and Drain Tile, Also Grave Vaults. And all kinds of Ornamental Cement work. Factory: cor. of Charles and Patrick streets. PHONE 730W. Mgr, H. Fu. NORMAN A A $1500 $15.00 Stewart Phonograph WILL SURPRISE YOU. COME iN AND HEAR IT. . ® " A. C. Williams 171 V ELLINGTON STREET PHONE 40 A i YOU SAVE J & us repair your old Mat- tresses WE KNOW HOW nd with modern machinery and experienced 'mechanics we guarantee satisfaction. 10% DISCOUNT UNTIL JUNE 1st. (Mention Advertisement) 536 PRINCESS STREET PHONE 602w. 2525000352305 0005 0005 *3 : : "90g 00'I$ PU § ) "30g 'eumuaB oy) oD Opn @ 2nap oy ui douks dapuan) 510805 @ JIYIOR VE umouy vt Apowes LiL o *SWNpoq I¥ PUT [eet PG 2050 o) y #100} jo peng jo edop Kyrp o} u29yjij Bum Lq seajes ~wey) $ind> Uwd uonednsucd puw uoneeS1pul 019498 WO) Jojne OYM-IUONID,.--3- 908A PA] "Ji 5 CARPENTERING Estimates Given. O. Aykroyd & Son Carpenters and Bailders 21 Main street. Phone 1670 ------ | ---- 1915 McLaughiis Roadster for sale; cheap; first class condition. 298 BAGOT STREET Phone 1504w. Tr A at eee. | Fresh SPRING VEGETABLES CHOICE GROCERIES Prompt delivery. FRIENDSHIP' 216 DIVISION STREET il | Toronto We are making to your mea- sure Suits of all varieties, froth $45.00 up. We also have a special price for those who have their own material. M. YAMPOLSKY 353 PRINCESS STREET Phone 2119 It Pays to Buy Jour Groceries And Meat R. J. Shales & Son 71 PINE ST. Phone 1583 and Get Prompt Delivery 2D_100 EVER TRY Wagstaf's Pineapple Marmalade, wi 's Bramble Jellly. We also have a full line of other reliable makes of Marma- lades, Jam and Jellies for sale at: Bon Marche Grocery Cor. King and Marl Streets. Liconse Neo. 85-3714 Phone Lid Resnoval Notice I wish to make known to my customers and the public t on MAY 1st, my Jewelery and Re- pair Business will be located at 267 PRINCESS STREET ifn more convemient premises. « G. W. LYONS Jeweler and Watchmaker, Lake Ontario Trout and Whitefish, Fresh Sea Salmon, Had- dock, Halibut and Cod Douiaion Fish Go, Canada Feod Board License Neo. 9-324¢ 4 {| ronto and CRF A 1 ACH slice of our bread FE hae 2 "moreish" flavor. You won't be satisfied with one slice--or two ei- ther. Begin eating it now and it will become a sub- stantial part of your every meal. It will pay you to make sure that you get our bread. TIEEITTEY 0 HOME MADE: -- READ &/ PASTR THE. DAILY B ET EE ---- RITISH WHIG PAGE FIVE Kingston and Vicinity Cheese Sales. Brockville, 3,075 boxes at 28 gc. Campbeliford, 441 at 28%c. { Elected a Councillor. Dr. H. A, Boyce, Kingston, was el- ected one of the councillors of the Ontario Medical Association which met in Toronto this week In Reach of Everybody. Our stock of Boys' and Men's ready-to-wear clothing is priced less than any clothing house in the city. See our Boys' Suits at $3 to $13.50, and men's at $18 to $35. Prevost Clothing House, Brock street. The Allen Theatre. The work at the Allen theatre is progressing rapidly. The steel frame- work is nearly completed and the su- perintendent stated that the building would be iné#losed in six weeks' time, ready for the interior work. Women Delegates. It is ony two years since the Mont real Methodist conference - allowed women "to atterrd' as lay delegates, two first women delegates. Last year Montreal had the only two women | delegates. { | | and this year Ottawa will send its | Executive Meeting In Gananoque. Stanley Trotter, secretary of the [ st. Lawrence Amateur Baseball Lea- gue leaves today for Gananoque to attend a meeting of the executive. | The schedule for the season will be | outlined. Clayton, N.Y. has asked «permission to join the league. | Through Sleepers, Toronto-Pittsburg | Commencing Monday, June 2nd, thtough daily sleeping car service | will be re-established between To- Pittsburg via Canadian | Pacific and connecting lines leaving 7.15 p.m. Eastern standard | time. . Rates, reservations, etc., from | any Canadian Pacific agent. Sold His Barber Shop. G. S. Sharpe, Belleville, who sold his barbering business some months ago to W. B. Richardson, Tamworth, | has bought the business back. Mr. | Richardson, who made many friends in Belleville has purchased a barber- ing business at Yarker which he will | immediatély take over. = To Have Board of Commerce. Napanee has decided to organize a | Board of Commerce, and these con- | stitute the executive committee pro | tem.: Chairman, T. B. Wallace; sec- | retary, G. Patten Carr; executive, R. | R. White, E. R. Checkley, George W. | Gibbard, J. W. Robinson, P. Gleeson, | D. B. Wilson, J. G. Daly, W. S. Her- | rington. Already over 150 members | have been secured. To Represent Queen's. Prof. William Morgan leaves Sat- | urday for Philadelphia, as the repre- | sentative of Queen's Theological Col- | lege, to attend the exercises at the se- | venty-tifth anniversary of the found- | ing of the Meadville Theological I School of the University of Pennsyl- ISIN A GREAT POSITION | AND WILL HAVE SPLENDID OP- PORTUNITY TO WORK | Howard Kelly, Chairman of the New Commission Will Shine In Rail- | way Circles----He Has the Ability. | Howard Kelley is one of the out- | standing railway officers of the Do- minion. He has had the advantage of being, by profession, a civil rail- | way engineer. That gave him the | i | | HOWARD G. KELLEY | Amman | adequate perspective at all times. | There have been many successfulrail- | way men who could not claim this distinction; but ungestionably exact knowledge, especially in the railway demain, is of prime importance. Mr. Kelley spent nearly twelve fruitful years as chief engineer in the Grand Trunk. Upon the retirement of Mr. Chamberlain form the presidency of the company in 1917, Mr. Kelley was asked to take the responsible posi- tion. The task was a formidable one. The company was virtually bankrupt. Mr. Kelley was not asked for the miracle, nor did he, in any specta- cular way, bring the company into the slimelight. He did bend to the task. He worked day and night. He put his whole energy into his duties. That he showed administrative and executive powers of a notable sort, is evidenced by his recent appoint- ment as chairman of the committee or commission which is to co-ordin- ate the Canadian Northern and the Grand Trunk as to personnel, and method and work and o tion. He could not pull the Grand Trunk out of the slough ih which it had been sinking deeper year after year: but, {during his incumbency of the high office he showed conspicuous abil- ity. Mr. Kelley is an aloof man. That is not because ho is morose or taci- turin or indifferent or self-comtain- ed, to the exclusion of other inter- » ~+ New York. : Stirling, $05 at 28.13-18c to 28 %e.| - hr, 2] vania. After the consecration of the new chapel. Dr. Morgan will leave for oa "Will Leave For Conference, ! The members of the Kingston Met- hodist church, who were elected to attend the annual meeting of the Montreal conference to be held at Kemptville, will likely leave on Mon- day. Road Work Being Rushed. The work on the pavement on the north side of' Princess street is being rushed along. The concrete work on the left side of the street has been completed out as far as Raglan road and now the men are at work on the right side. Toronto Loses Head Office. The head office of the Canadian Briscoe Motor Co., Ltd. is being moved from Toronto, where it has been located for the last two years, to the factory at Brockville, on June 1st, agcording to an afinouncement just made. Much Tile Made. The work of making tile at the county jail has been held up for some days on account of the lack of cement. It is very unfortunate as thare are more orders for tile than tan be filled. A big order was filled on Friday morning and sent to Perth Road. Pentecostal Tabernacle. Evangelist C. A. Pyatt, of Spring- field, Mo., will conduct a revival campaign here, 285 Queen street, be- ginning Sunday, May 30th. Sunday services 11 am. and 7.30 p.m. Also every night at 8 except Monday and Saturday. He is mu used in pray- ing for the sick. Sirkngers welcome. Seats free. { Passed Examinations. The following graduates or under- graduates of Queen's University, were successful in their first year examinations at Osgoode Hall: L. R. Cummings, J. A. Cattanach, A. I. Re- velle, J. M. Hickey, V. K. 'Johnston, J. C. Reynolds, W. M. Nickle, and D. J. Nickle. L..R. Cummings, whose home is at Lyn, won the second prize valued at $60. Of Interest to Kingston Citizens. Here is an excellent actual result under participating straight life in- surance with the Dominion Life: Pol- fcy No. 5337, $1,000.00, taken out 20 years ago at age 19, premium $19.00, settlement, end of 20 years, paid-tip 'policy (participating) for $1,020.00. -- Canadian Insurance, May 26th. a ---------------- Receive Dead Som's Watch. Over three years from the time their son Capt. Tolford H. Murray, of the Canadian Light Horse, was killed in a cavalry patrol at Vimy, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Murray, "Brock- ville, have received from a German in Munich the watch which Capt. Murray wore at the time of death. The German adds that the officer, whose bravery won the admiration of "~---- ests than his own. He is shy at sudden encounters. He has little of the small talk of common minds. He is not necessarily in the clouds; but his mind is cast in a serious mould. There is a live coal! of geniality in the President; and this, upon adequate provoca- tion, will burst into flame; but his heart is in his work. He would feel guilty if he frittered away the time. He is accessible to all who have legitimate business with him; but he shuns the spot light. It has often its officers are like John Bull jn this regard--that they have never sought publicity, John Bull wins a war and nobody knows it. The Grand Trunk has served the country magnificently for nearly seventy years, with Hrit- ish gold; and it has never replied to thé damaging criticism made arent it from time to time. It would be quite wrong to say that Mr. Kelley shrinks from human contacts. On the contrary, he is deeply interested in his kind. Ris sympathies are warm; but he fis reticent. He would be cordial: but there is a certain shyness which seems to call for silence. While Quietly making his authority known, he offers to his officers the sense of comradeship. He had, during the years in which he was Chisf-Engi- neer, close intimacies, which were not lost when he became President. Mr. Kelley has a fine manner. In a hurried age, and which hacks its way to notice, the "gentleman" is not too plentiful. The unvarying courtesy of Mr. Kelley the calmness of mind which is never ruffied by the passing experiences, however triste or menacing, the philosophical attitude toward life, the suavity which marks all his relations and 'commissions, 2,323. been said that the Grand Trunk and' the enemy, was given Nonorable bur- ial, as were the remaining members of the party all of whom were killed. Warburton To Run Crossmon. Bert M. Freeman, who has for the past few seasons conducted tne Cross- mon House, at Alexandria Bay, N.Y., has subleased the hotel to William Warburton, manager of the Thous- and Island House. Mr. Warburton in- tends to run the Crossmon on the European plan and work on both hotels is being pushed as rapidly as possible: Mr. Freeman leased the Edgewood this spring from the own- er, Lampson Jennings, Cleveland, Ohio, and will conduct this well known hotel this season. The High School Cadets. The revised report issued from | Ottawa upon the work of high school | cadets and ex-cadets during the great war is as follows: Totals for the | whole dominion show 44,306 enlist-| ments; killed or died of wounds, 3,- 978; awarded Victoria Cross, 25; other decorations and honors, 1,529; In this record | military district, No. 3 was represent-| ed 'as follows: enlistments, 5,869; | killed or died of wounds, 635; Vie- | toria Cross, 2; other decorations and | honors, 175; commissions, Hardwood Flooring We now have a nicely assorted stock of: 3 Plain Oak. $ Quartered White Oak. 13-16 Birch. : : Best clear grade, end-matched, polished and bundled. , S. ANGLIN & CO. Woodworking Factury and Lumber Yards, Bay and Wellington x a 5. 2 144 4 r 674. | Too Late Don't have your Florist tell you that you have left plant- ing out too late. Resolve to have beautiful home surround- ings by ordering your require ments now. "A.D. HOLTON Takes Place of Husband Four days after the funeral of her | husband, Dr. O. L. Kilborn, M.A.,! M.D, D.D.,, Mrs. Dr. Retta Gifford Kilborn, volunteered to fill her late husband's place in West China mis- | sion fields. She has been accepted | and appointed to that field by a committee of the General Mission! Board of the Methodist Church. Three of the Kilborn children have | also volunteered for missionary | work. | -------------- India's Rudder Post Sprung. Pulling - out from the Canadian Pacific wharf at Brockville, after! making some minor repairs to her | engine, the steamer India of the Mon- | treal Transportation Co. ran on a shoal at the end of Block House Is' land. Although on hard she was able to work off without assistance, but in doing so the rudder post was so badly sprung that she had to be ta- | ken in tow by the steamer Stormont | for Port Dalhousie, where she will | be hauled* out for repairs. At-the| time of thé mishap the India was | running light to Port Colborne for a | cargo of grain for Montreal. "Estate" Only a Joke, Members of the Quinn family, scat: i tered throughout this section of the | province, who have filed claims for | an estate of nineteen million dollars, | alleged to have been left by a British | soldier named Thomas Quinn, who | left at death large holdings in India| which later were found to possess miners' wealth, are disturbed because | of the statement that the story ori- | ginated in the mind of an Oswego, | N.Y., practical joker and returned | soldier, Lawyers who have investigat- ed have been unable to flocate infor- mation regarding the estate. | attitudes, the note of delicacy and| culture--these are outstanding fea- | tures which mark him for distinc-| tion. That cordial manner siis upon Mr. Kelley like an accustomed garment. | The President has ihe reputation | of being a tireless worker. He will | study a big railway problem till the | 'wee sma' hours ayont the twal," | and think nothing of it. He has the | scientific training, which gives mean- | ing and value to his study. He be-| gan his career in the wilderness, it| might be said. He 'took parr "as a| young engineer, fresh from tha Poly-| technic College at Pennsylvania, in| the constriction of the Northern | Pacific Railway. While engaged. in | that work he often had the sky for! ceiling. It was there he discovered | such engineering ability as obtained for him one position after another. | Had the Grand Trunk not been | hampered by the absence of initia- tive, due to London direction, Mr. Kelley might have scored brilliant results; but he is acw In a great position, in which these will be am- | ple opportunity for the display of railway statesmanship. : | The chief thing in the man is his| integrity, his purpose, his mental} measurement; and in these regards Mr. Kelley will count. Not taciturn, but calm; not cold, but giving his best to duties that intrude upon the! emotional side of life; dignified with- out arrogance; able and cultured with railway and other culture--Mr. Kelley, as chairman of the new Rail- way Committee, will bring to bear Qualities and aptitudes which will tell notably upon the delicate rail- | way situation which pits Govern-| ment ownership against that private direction, which, in all enterprises, | has been a stimulant to endeavor. | ONLY TABLETS MARKED | "BAYER" ARE ASPIRIN Not Aspirin at All without the "Bayer Cross" Re ' Owing to' the #hortage of Bran and Shorts there has been a great demand for mixed feeds. To supply this we have secured large quantities of a high grade general purpose feed with which we are in a position te offer a fair proportion of Bran and Shorts. W. F. McBroom 4244 Princess St The popularity of our Men's Shoes isn't an accident. It is the result of a careful study of what men like in Footwear. We give them a standard of style and quality that can- not be surpassed. And we ke ep our prices at a level attrac- tive to those who study economy. There is a reason why so many men buy all their shoes at this store. Men's Oxfords in Latest Models $10.00 to $15.00 J. H. Sutherland" & Bro. . THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES 4 » We are nearing the Running Shoe Season We have everything that you need in the way of RUNNING SHOES. Womein"s--Men's--Boys'-- Misses' Children's from $1.00 up H. JENNINGS KING STREET