ON ALL ORDERS PLACED NOW FOR Repairing and Remodelling FURS PHONE 608 where to send our Fur Van for youn. John McKay, Limited 149-157 Brock St __THE DAILY ER BRITISH V WHIG | AND KIND WORDS WHICH WILL BE REMEMBERED A Farewell Gift For Rev. J. D. Ellis and Mrs. Ellis--His Final Duties at Wedding and a Funeral. 1 o'clock Saturday i ANE { | | { | Tuesday 4 to 10 p.m. LOCAL NEWS AND ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST. Happenings in the City and Vicinity ~What the Merchants Offer to the Readers of the Whig. : For presérving kettles, strainers, etc., try Lemmon & Sons. "Swaine, McAuley's. or 'phone 564iw. R. E. Genge 'has been appointed | | senior clerk at the post office. Ice cream social, Zion church, | Orchestra. { Everything in the edible line for | pienics and camping parties at Pick- | | i ering's. Kingston REV. JOHN D. ELLIS. | On Monday evening, Rev. J. D. | Ellis and Mrs. Ellis were waited upon | Summer FOR THE CHILDREN rubber and leather soles~--Dress Shoes and Play Shoes--in fact, everything for the comfort of the little folks. "BRING THE CHILDREN HERE TO BE FITEED" | at the parsonage by a committee of | | the congregation and presented with | | a handsome cheque upon the eve of | | their departure to Smith's Falls. The, | presentation was made by Judge La-| | vell, who expressed on behalf of the | | congregation, warm appreciation of | the pastor and his wife and wishad | | them every success and happiness in | | the future. Other speakers were | | James Armstrong. E. W. Skinner | and Fred Clow. Rev. Mr. Ellis T6s- | | ponded very feelingly. He left with | | Mrs. Ellis for Smith's Falls today, | { but will return on Wednesday to of- | { ficiate at a wedding and a funeral. | Rev. W. 8. Lennon, his successor, is | | moving from Gananoque today, and! | will occupy the parsonage on Wi ed- | nesday. | iL HAYE T0 STOP WORK Footwear Steve J. Martin | tp THE DEMAND OF THE MASONS | 180 PRINCESS STREET. "Shoes of Merit and Distinction' | IS FORCED, Phone 22160, ---- Work Will Cease on the Robert Meek | | School Unless Some Compromise | | gure is Made--Figured on the Old Terms, It was learned on Tuesday morn- | ing that the masons, bricklayers and | plasterers had notified their bosses | that commencing July 1st they would | demand $1 an hour for an eight hour FOR SALE . Sha Hose WA. Sh hapiro_ | day. This increase means that the { men will get $8 per day instead of {$6 paid at_the present time. It is | stated that if the bosses do not com- ply with the request the men will drop their tools and cease work on Thureday moming. The contractors whem spoken to We are making to your mea- sure Suits of all varieties, from $45.00 up. price have their own material. were all of the opinion that it would Beautiful Residence FOR SALE 77 NELSON STREET New brick; 10 rooms; sleep ing porch; " hardwood floors throughout; quarter oak panel- led dining room; and mam- moth open fire place; hot wa- fer heating; electricity and gas; garage. Owner leaving city. Will sell at COST. McCANN Real Estate and Insurance 86 Brock St. Phone 386 or 631 be impossible to meet the men's de- mands. | Mr. Wallace, who has the contract {to erect the Robert Meek school in | Cataraqui ward, when spoken to, i | stated that it would be imposihle for him to pay $1 an hour; if th® men | forced their claim it would mean he would have to cease work on the school. He statéd that he figured on the school at the old rate of pay and unless the men made some comprom- ise it was very likely the work wotld | | cease immediately. If he were to pay | the amount demanded it would mean a very serious loss to him. It is unfortunate that the work is apt to be tied up at this particular time as the work was being rushed along so well. Other contractors stated that they were in the same position as Mr. Wal- {lace. Ome contractor said he had | been expecting the demand as the | contract drawn up by the men expir- ed July 1st M. YAMPOLSKY 858 PRINCESS STREET Phone 2110 - General Meeting Postponed owing to the production of "FIFI" MISS KATHARINE HART SINGS At the Grand This Week--Delights Big Audience. The programme at the Grand last night was a treat to lovers of good pictures and vaudeville. Miss Kay Carleton, (Katharine Hart), one of Kingston's well-known young actres- ses, who has been appearing in seve- » Removal Notice Drs. Robert and Edna Ashcroft Osteopaths Are now located at No. street. Telephone 447. 204 King 27 eo x ral American musical successes de-| lighted the audience with her songs, which were charmingly rendered. She sang "Be My Bumble Bee," from the musical comedy '"'Fifty-fifty," "Yqur Eyes Have Told Me So", and "Where My Carava'® Has Rested." Miss Carleton generously responded » EC) ose to the appreciative applause of the || Eye Trials of To-day Looking facts in the face is the way the wise one acts. Those who look an- other way at the trials of to-day, but add to the suffering of to-morrow. If your eyes are weak, if a. film comes over them, or they ache, or burn, or bother you in any way, don't delay. We will tell you if you need Glasses or not. Come in and have some advice on them. J. S. ASSELSTINE audience. Miss "Redhead" gave a touching portrayal Alice Brady starring whom she married on & bet at a mid- night wine supper. His uncle dis- who, although he despises her, still has enough pride and ambition to support his wife. It was a long strug- gle but perseverance won the day and eventually Mat sugceeds in busi ness and in loving * head." "The Girl in No. 29" is a thriller. The hero prevents a young girl from committing suicide t in so doing becomes entagled in the machinery of a secret society. His attempts to rescue the girl, who appeals to him more every time he meets her led him unsuspectingly into a trap with midnight auto rides, free-for-all fights and a rescue In a terrific storm. The picture ends so unusual that the audience is left dazed. Steamer St. Lawrence About Ready. is being made to have St. Lawrence ready to make her first trip this year on July 1st. Arrangements are being made with Ottawa to have the boat in- spick and span. She is ideally fitted for pleasure trips. Rev. Dr. G. N. Milligan »éturned to Toronto to-day after spending two in il of a former cabaret dancer on her il untiring efforts to reform her worth- | |i less husband, Matthew Thurlow, |i Phone 530. i P. H. Parsons, Ottawa, is holiday- |ing at the home of his friend, Alex- | { ander E. Stormes, Deseronto. George Stockbridge has Setavaid] from the Hotel Dieu after suffering | from a broken leg the past six weeks. Now is the time to have your | plano tuned. We carry two expert' tuners and will assure entire atte] faction, C. W Lindsay. Limited The sum of $30,000 in the supple- | military estimates is to provide | equipment for the educational build- | ing at the Royal Military College. "Teddy' Green, of the city engi- | neer's department, has' in his pos- | session a Wellington half penny | token bearing the date of 1§14. Thanks to the Weather Man, the garden stuff is getting along nicely. Aaother nice warm sinwer very ear- | ly on Tuesday morning ne'p2d along | the conditions. Are your tires good for the hol- | |day? Try Lemmon & Sons. en's summer resort on Wolfe Island, Monday night. A large crowd was esent and .spent several enjoyable ours dancing. Allan's orchestra was | in attendance. We wili rent you s piano, and at | ond 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 | ance, C. W. Lindsay i Berries took a jump in price on | the market .on Tuesdsy morning. selling from 25 cents to 235 cents a box. With sugar away up in price | strawberries are indeed a very expen- } A sive luxury this year, | Mrs, wrence Bogart, Toronto, whose blindness has been partially | cured, was a granddaughter of the { late' Thomas Moore, of this city, and a daughter of William Moore, =a Tovar Sopulap resident. Mrs, Clarence Wales, ed 5.4 Norman J. Stormes, Des- eronto, and Mrs. Will Stormes, Buf- falo, N.Y., motored tq, Colgbrooke on Tuesday last and spent the day the guests of Mr. and 'Mrs. Manuel Hart- man and Mrs. B. Hartman. W. Player, travelling auditor of Canadian National Railways, who been In the city in.connection with the new management of the G.T.R., and the C.N.R., left on the | completion of his work on Monday evening. { Citizens who were on the market square on Monday weré amused when the junk-dealer appeared om the scene and waniéd to know if the | li German guns were going to be junk- | ed and if he could get the first chance to buy them. If a man runs into debt he must either crawl out or stay im. charged Ontario Temperance Act will be | heard before Justice of the Peace George Hunter on July 7th, Liquor License Inspector William McCam- | n is conducting the prosecution. The regatta committee of the Kingston Yacht club met on Monday evening and arranged the program- me for the regatta on July 14th. The ||! program' will consist of sWwim- ming, diving, paddling, sailing and motor boat events. The usual social events have been arranged. ! WELL KNOWN IN KINGSTON Hon. Robert E. McKeochnie Has Rela- tives in This District. | Hon. Robert E. McKechnie, M.D, | Vancouver, B.C., recently elected president of the Canadian Medical Association, is well known in King- ston, and has many relatives in this city. © His mother was one of the Bells, of Kingston township, and consequently his cousins are numer- oug both in Kingston and in th) township of Kingston. His father was formerly connected with a Brit- ish regiment, and was stationed in | Tete te Pont barracks at one time, | where a number of the family were | PIES Tune: orders | H Four cases in which mem are § with an infraction of the |} Lates "For Good Housekee t Magazines / Summer Reading ping, Ladie s Home Journal, Red'Book, Green Book, Blue Book, Harpers' Bazaar, Motor, Family Journal, Snappy, "Live, Popular Mechanics, Cosmopolitan, Modern Priscilla, Delinea- tor, Ainslees, Romanc Companion, Physical e, Short Sto ries, Adventure, Woman's Home Culture. The College Book Store Telephone 919 Open Evenings Agent for TIP TOP Tailors. A lawn social was held at McLar- | | : For the Men of To-day and Men's Balbriggan Underwear--nice, fine quality; ankle length draw- ers; long sleeve shirts; all sizes from 34 to 44. Per garment 75c. Men's Balbriggan Combinations-- long lengths and in sizes 34 to 44. The popular garment formen. Per Suit .................$2.00 Men's Lightweight M wanted sizes. Per garment .. .. Boys' Balbriggan Underwear--in all sizes 22 to 32; long and short length drawers; lo ER To-morrow erino Under wear--long lengths and in all the ivan e ued S100 EE a a aa EE SE. ng and short sleeve shirts. Per garment .50¢. JERSEYS--JERSEYS sleeves. Just the thing for the Boys' Summer Jerseys in navy, khaki, white, also navy with ol long Pergarment ...... 4... v8.) 3d a. 80 Newman & Shaw "The Always Busy Store" Ee vacation. SR, i ---- -- G.T.R. AND C.N.R. SERVICES ARE AMALGAMATED The Trains Will All Go Out From the Grand Trunk Station Here. The amalgamation of the G.T.R. and the C.N.R., went into effect in Kingston on Monday under arrange- | ments made by the traffic manager for the division. By this arrange- il ment the C.N.R. passenger traine no | at the owns him. The dancer, however, at- | fj tempts to win her husband's love | lf We sell all kinds of Hats for all purposes--tor men, for lad-. fes and for children. For boat- ing, fishing, motoring, driving, dress or ordinary wear, the cor rect hat will be found here. A suitable Summer Hat is a real luxury. Are you comfortable in yours ? "WE HAT EVERYBODY" George Mills & Co. months in Kingston. é . . | longer leave station, but from the G.T.R. station foot of Johnson street, and | Messrs. J. P. Hanley & Sons are ag- | | ents for the two services which will | the Canadian Pacific! Good Values in n Real Estate $1500---near Union Street, frame dwelling with B. and C. $2350---Albert street (south of Princess Street): $3300---Division Street, mear Union. $3400---Albert Street, with barn. $4100--Montreal street, brick; all improvements, $4500---Sydenham street (double stops) $2850--Park streef, new frame. $5100--Stuart street, brick. : Come jn and get a full lag E. W. MULLIN & SON BUYERS AND SELLERS OF REAL ESTATM INSURANCE BROKERS. | hereafter be known as the Canadian { il | National Railways. For the conven- | Ji J! tence of the travelling public, how- | | School which ever, the old distinction is preserved in the schedule of arrivals and de- partures from the local station. " PASSED EXAMINATIONS. | Commercial Department Results at | Collegiate Institute. The following are the results of the final examinations in the Com- Department of the Kingston Collegiate Institute: Diploma in Bookkeeping and Sten- ography Course; Edith Allard, Vera Campbell, Bessie Kirkpatrick, Mil- dred McAdoo, Georgina Morton, Ada f|pooner, Marguret Stafford, Acuna Tro'ter. Diploma in Stenvaraphy Couvsa: Mary Handler, Ruth Hughes. Deferred Diplomas: Edith Maclvor. The students listed below were of- their finals: Eva Fitagerald, Annie Forbes, Marjorie Holland, Clara M.- Qu Mary Phillips, Sybil Purvis, Watts. Gift For Wallace Gilmour. The Faithful Workers, a Bible class conducted at Princess street | Methodist church, went to th? home | of their former taacher, Wallace Gil- | mour, on Mondzy evening and pre- sented him wiih a fountain pen and an address on the cceasion of his re- signation to acc2pt the position of as- sistant superinteadent of the Sundav Las been growiag in WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Flour, Feed and Seeds Wholesale Warehouse, foot of Princess St. Phone 51. Retail Store . . . . 117 Brock St. Phone 217 nn numbers at a rapid rate. Mrs. Ellie: Marriage is the end of all a girl's made the preseatation and Mrs. Bred- |doubts, problems and troubles, but ner also spoke very highly of Mr. R jemi wut] after the Sedding that Gilmour's worx. ade discovers which end.