STORE CLOSES SATURDAY 1 O'CLOCK. During Summer Months. John McKay, Limited FURS 149-157 Brock St. Kingston Store Closes at 1 p.m. on Saturdays, During June and July. fi i i Hl | VETERMSHELD "AT HONE" A Jolly Time Was Spent in G.W.V.A. Rooms on Tuesday Night--Old Time Games Were Played. | As a fitting climax to the staging | of "Fi-Fi" on Friday and Saturday of last week at the Grand the veter- Law's held-an "At-Home jpn-Menday evening; in their club rooms, for the various members of the cast includ- ing fairies, letter blocks, paper dolls, china dolls, bridesmaids, jumping jacks, and Noak's Ark ani- mals. - Hardly a member of the en- tire cast of two hundred performers |} | was absent and the Vet's assembly | hall was crowded with the fun mak- | ers. W. Bowker, vice-president of the | association, who was Tack Hammer | in the cast, handled the programme. '8 in his usual able manner, leading the pl i} dancing and singing. Real old-fash- ioned games, like Puss in the Corner, | and London Bridge, were played and | old and young made merry. Music | for dancing was furnished by the| young ladies, and the bandmaster of | { the G.W.V.A. band. Songs were ren- dered by Comrades Nicol and Mur-| phy, from the Mowat Sanitorium with Prof. Hall presiding at the pia- no. After the presentation of the pri- zes by the president, J. W. Connor, | the George T. Richardson Chapter, 1.O.D.E. assisted by several young | ladies of the cast, served cake and ice cream to the guests. To finish the Andrews and his FOR THOSE WHO TOOK PART IN clowns, | THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG INCIDENTS OF "THE DAY Happenings in the City and Vicinity --What the Merchants Offer to the Readers of the Whig. } |- Méjor Nickle went to Ottawa on ji | business on Wednesday. . W. Swaine, plano tuner, orders at | McAuley's, or 'phone-564W. | ™McAuley's orchestra at Maso uas| | Marble Hall to-night from 8 to 10.34 | p.m. | Since the reported find of tobacco | in ny Portsmouth peaitentiary | quarry there has been no work don: there. Tea and Coffee prices rapidly ad- | vancing. Get your supply of DALY'S | now! At MAHOOD'S. | Lawn social, Friday evening next, | United Farmers' Platform, Glenbur- | nie. Dancing. Admission $1 per cou-! e. | Wesley Pound, King street, is se- | riously ill ir the General Hospital, where he was taken Tuesday after-| noon. | Miss B. Hamel, tawa, Is at] Crawford's store, rincess street, | | putting on a free demonstration of | | Kellogg's Krumbled Bran. i Now is the time to have your piano tuned. We carry two expert tuners and will assure entire satis faction, C. W. Lindsay. Limited. In a heading it was said it was the | Sydenham Street Methodist choir | | that gave a splendid concert at Syd- enhanr Hospital, but it was Queen | Street Methodist choir that offici- | ated. { In The New June Cosmopolitan Read Basil King's, "THE EVERLASTING DOORS." Greater oe than his Abolishing of Death. Stories and serials by a list of writers, whose names insure the highest standard in the writing world--John Galsworthy, Peter B. Kyne, Fannie Hurst, Rupert Hughes, Arthur Somers Roche, Hol- worthy Hall, Will Payne, Meredith Nicholson, Frank R. Adams, F. W. O'Malley and P. G. Wodehouse. Owing to the paper shortage Canadian supplies hav&been cut in half. To avoid disappointment secure your copy to-night. The College Book Store Open Evenings - Telephone 919 Jat , Agent for TIP TOP Tailors. |'programme Mr. | 'side kick' from the Mowat, present- | ed a comedy sketch about the Jew | and the Irishman.. The Sweet Home | waltz, danced by the little tots, con-| | cluded the, entertainment, after | which the tdiries and boys left for {¢heir various homes, tired certainly, | but very happy. The first prize Tel selling tickets went to Master C.| | Bailey, while Miss Dorothy Hughes, | Presented With Purse of Money-- | captured the second prize. Going to Visit Ireland. | All the members expressed to J.! Rev. W. Taylor Dale, the popular | P. Allan, who was present, théjr de. | Pastor of Cooke's. Presbyterian | light at the splendid entertainment | church, was met in the home of Mr. 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 terms on dal ve, C. W. Lindsay GIFT TO REV. W. TAYLOR DALE WHITE CANVAS FOOTWEAR For Women RE-DECORATING i eg BY .4 We have just completed the redecorating of our drapery de- | stag y . (and Mrs, J. arris, Coope it, . . . . cased by himselt, under the auspl. | 36 SER J FERS, CONS ecutive of (|| partment, and now have a beautiful room in 'which to display our . ,, } . joined in wishing him every success Cooke's Young People's Soclety and | goods to advantage. We have a large new stock of Draperies now in future productions of "Fi-Fi". | presented with a purse of money. " y After the younger members of the | The presentation was made by Miss | ready for your mspection. | Allie Goodman and Jack Elder, presi- Lace Oxfords, Pumps, Strap Shoes, etc., Leather and Rubber Soles--new goods on the newest lasts--all at lowest prices. Steve J. Martin 189 PRINCESS STREET. Phone 2216. "Shoes of Merit and Distinction" | to introducing the variou FOR SALE Rubber Garden Hose Cheap. A. Shapir 0 | 45 Princess St. one 1287 VICTROLAS HIS MASTER'S VOICE RECORDS JASCHA HEIFETE, Vielinist Caprice, No. 20 i Real Estate Hl $6600--Johnson street; brick; 10 rooms: hot water heat- ing; large lot, with barn and garage. $4400--Johnson Street; new brick; 8 rooms; furnace; electricity. $8000-- Kensington avenue, 'brick; 8 rooms and sleeping" | On Wings of Song 74583--8§2.00 MAHOOD BROS. porch; oak floors; hot-water heating; electricity; garage. $4400--Mack street; frame; 6 rooms; furnace; electricity; oak floors. $4800 Montreal street; double store; 7 rooms; large barn and shop. $6000--Johnson street; stone, suitable for warehouse, ' on railway track. . Building lots. McCANN Real Estate and Insurance 86 Brock St. Phone 326 or 621 (Incorporated) General Meeting Postponed owing to the production of "FIFI Examine Our Hats Outside and Inside You will find style outside, quality inside and value all over : ANEN'S STRAW SAILORS Cool as a spot in the shade ....... MEN'S SOFT STRAWS ....... 5.00. MEN'S AND LADIES' PANAMA HATS CHILDREN'S HATS -- SUMMER CAPS. . WE CLOSE AT 5 P.M. (SATURDAYS EXCEPTED) - CAMPBELL BROS. KINGSTON'S LARGEST HAT DEALERS, troupe had left for their homes, the remainder persuaded Mr. Elliott, who | provided the music for "Fi-Fi", to | | play some real dance music. This he | did in his usual able manner, even { choruses of the production. Needless | to say song and dance reigned sup- | | reme till a late hour, when the happy | event was brought to a close with | | the singing of the National Anthem. | SERBIAN RELIEF FUND THE FIRST PUBLISHED LIST OF THE CONTRIBUTIONS | ---- | The Committee Will Be Pleased to Receive All the Subscriptions Promised.--Help is Greatly Need- j ed. Below are theq first contributions to the Serbian Children's Relief Find. The committee will be glad to receive now all subscriptions prom- ised. These should be sent to J. F. Rowland, manager Standard Bank. i | Serbian Relief Donations. {| '$100--G. Y. Chown.. $25--Rev. W. T. G. Brown, W. J. | Crothers Co., Ltd., Rev. O. G. Dobbs, | Fenwick Hendry & Co., { $15--J. A. Newman. | $10--Miss Creighton, S. Roughton Robertson Grocery Co., Mrs. P. Ba- jus. $6--Mrs. E. Mavety. $5--H. Blacklock, 8S. Edith New- man, D. B. Gage & Son, Mrs. G. 8S. Leslie, M. Dalton, M. R. G., Mrs. Fred McCallum, G. H., M. H., Minis- | ter, Friend, Friend. ' $2--G. H.,, H. M. Lawson, Edith Cavell Girls, Miss Florence Mavety, Friend, Friend. { $1--Mrs. A. G. Wartman, Mrs. W. H. Shortt) Mrs. H. Robinson, Miss Louise Spooner, W. H. Gallagher, Friend, Hiram Walker, 50c--Mrs. Loucks. Total --$340.50. SOON TO OPEN. "Prince's," Toronto's Palatial New Catering Establishment. Prince's, Limited, a new restaur- ant, planned on the lines of one or York City, will shortly opan its doors to the Toronto public. The new venture will combin> the functions of a restauraat on distine- tive lines and a confectionery shop offering French and Danish pastry made by its own bakers. The four-storey buildinz at §4 Yonge street, formerly occupied by a well-known fur afd drygoods firm, has been leased, reconstructed throughout and redecorated. An in- terior decorative scheme in black and gold, incorporating Prince's crest (the three ostrich feathers 'of the Prince of Wales cn a diamond- A candy and pastry department, a de luxe soda fountain with a 435-foot bar, and a lunch and tea room on the ground floor; a main dining room to seat 500 for a la carte ser- vice on the second floor; a ball room, with 2,600 feet of dancing space on eteria to accommodate 500 patrons on the basement floor--are some of the features wh.ch Prince's, Limited. announce. The entire fourth floor will be given over to the pastry and candy making department. The principal movers behind man and R. R. , and asso- 'elated witli them on the directorate are Vietor Cawthra, James Scott and Robert A. Lyon. To Fix Civic Holiday, . The City Council adjourned for the summer without fixing the date for the civic holiday, but this will be \ remedied at the special meeting of the council, which will be held in the course of a week or ten days. It has been the custom for many years to fix the last Monday in July as civic holiday, and it is understood the city council this year. . NNN two exclusive establishments in New ||} shaped field) has been worked out. the third floor, and a modern cal | Prince's, Limited, are Lawrence Sol- |} that similar action will be taken by | MoAuley's orchestra at Masoud's | dent of Cooke's Y,P.S., made a few well-chosen remarks. Mr. Dale, with his wife and little daughter, Phyllis, sails on the S.S. s songs and | Melita on Saturday from Montreal | They for Ireland to visit his home. will also visit in England and in Mrs. Dale's country, Scotland. Mr. Dale will 'be away for over two months, returning to Kingston early in Sep- tember. Frozen Fish. Do you know the principle of the refrigerator in your home in which you place foods from day to day to be preserved? You have absolutely no prejudice, have you, against foods that are preserved for several days in it? Well, then, fish when taken from the water are frozen immediately. and a glazed coating is put over them. Immeditely they are put in cold storage and are preserved in the same state until' required." During hot weather they are shipped to long distances in this condition, as it would be impossible to ship them the same distance in a fresh state. An- alysis shows that the fish taken to the kitchen in a frozen state con- tains 100 per cent. of the food value it had when taken from the water and an experiment on your part will prove that it contains 100 per cent of the delicious flavour. Following an illness of about four months Daniel Earley passed away | on! June 2nd, from compli- | fn Victoria hospital, Renfrew, Wednesday, cations SoYowite pneumonia. De- ceased was a native of Horton, born there sixty-six years ago. H. Menzie Case, who died June 3rd, was born in South Maryshurgh, Oct. 14th, 1860, and had been a resi- dent of Picton since his youth. AAA AA A AA AA AAA ~nr fl Scrims es se 0s 00 oa | side draperies. Bungalow Nets A beautiful stock of new Bungalow Nets, in a host of pretty patterns to choose from. 36 to 48 inches wide. Side Draperies A large range of nifty Cretonnes, Shadow Cloths, Linenettes, Marquisettes, Silkalines, Terry Cloths--all in the newest patterns for i) A large assortment of Scrims and Marquisettes in plain, double bordered lace and insertion trimmings and colored borders ....... .....25¢c. yd. and up. WINDOW SHADES--A large stock of Window Shades, in all colors and sizes for every room in the house. Newman & Sh "The Always Busy Store" IN MARINE CIRCLES ta | | { | © The schooner Katie Eccles cleared { on Wednesday for Oswego. | The steamer City of New York | cleared for Oswego, on Wednesday | morning. The steamer Jex is due to arrive | during the day, with coal from Os- | wego, for the Royal Military College. | The steamer Mapleheath, from { Port Colborne, passed on. her way to | Montreal yesterday. The steamer Maplehill, from Mont- real passed up on her way to Port] Colborne last night. The car ferry Charles Lyon left |i the government dry dock for Pres-| ll | cott yesterday morning, to resume i her trips between. Prescott and Od- | | gensburg. | frst trip thiy morning on her regu- | | lar route between Torgnto and Pres- | I] cott, She will call at Kingston this | i | The steamer Kingston made her | evening on her #eturn trip to Toron- ito. The steamer Belleville from Tor- il | onto called on her way to Montreal, BY THE HUNDREDS For summer wear there's no hat as cool and cdmfortable as a Panama. We have an im- mense variety ready for your styles and a variety of quali- ties from the famous Toyos to the very light finely woven South American. Men's Panamas . .$2.50 to $13 Ladies' Panamas ....93 to $9 Children's Panamas : crssaessass $1.50 to $3.30 George Mills & Co. Direct Importers of Men's Hats Marble Hall to-night from 8 to 10.3 p.m. ' ll | in various | with package freight. | WILL ATTEND MESTING "OF DOMINION DRUGGISTS | | Which Will be in Convention i in Montreal on August | 16th to 20th. : Clarencg Adams, Sault Ste. Marie, | president of the College of Pharmacy | Board, and Frank J. Hoag, this city, | have been chosen as delegates to re- | present Ontario druggists at the an- ! nual meeting 0% the Dominion Phar- ! maceutical Association which will as- | ped | semble at Montreal on August 16th | to 20th. Ex-Mayor Hoag, has of late | held a number of important positions 7 druggists' associations, and has earned the honor now con- | ferred upon him by his fellows. | To Pass By-laws. Mayor Nickle stated on Tuesday | that a special meeting of the City | Council would be called during the | next ten days. The meeting is neces- | sary for the passing .of some con- : struction by-laws for road work om | Moutreal street. | PLEASING STATEMENT RIDEAU VIEW PROPERTY / A few left torselr, Double Brick Dwellings--finished with Beaver Board; with B. and C. Aresseresntnssasennns $2650 Double Brick Dwellings; finished lath and plaster; with B. and C. Four Roomed Bungalows for BUY NOW. E. W. MULLIN & SON BUYERS AND SELLKRS OF REAL ESTAYM KERS. Cor. Johnson and Division Sts. INSURANCE BRO. Phones 539w and 539). RE TRAIN SERVICE It is Said That Kingston Will Have Morning Service to Toronto. Tt has been definitely decided, it is said, to operate the Toronto-Mont- real mail trains and the other locals between Brockville and Toronto over the C. N. R. line from Napanee to Brighton, giving down-town train service on the local trains and Des- eronto and Trenton G. T. R. service. It is also proposed that the trains at present being operated as locals between Belleville and Toronto will instead continue to Kingston and be operated from that city to Toronto dally except Sunday. For this purpose a turn table ly- ing in Brockville yard since its re- moval from the shops is being ship- to Kingston, where it will be in- stalled. The turn table is too small to accommodate the heavier classes of locomotives but will be of service in turning smaller locomotives which wil run on the Kingston-Toronto local trains. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Eveleigh, Picton, announce the t of SOMETHING FOR THR Automobile or Motor Boat We have a large stock of Automobile and Motor boat supplies to choose from. Bulbs, all sizes. Spark Plugs for cvery car. Switches. Columbia Cells and Hot- shots. Dry High and Low Tension Wire. BURKE ELECTRIC (CO. 74 PRINCESS STREET Phone 428 i their youngest daughter, Edith Ber- nice to Joseph D., youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. William Walmsley, Waupoos, the wedding to take place the latter part of June, : On Saturday Edward Hubbard, 8 well-known painter, passed away at Belleville, after being {ll for some months. Deceased was in his fifty~ ninth year. .