MINK CHOKERS L SPECIAL JOHN McKAY, Ltd. THE. FUR HOUSE 149 to 157 BROCK STREET | members When You Have Tire Trouble is a : Virtue. Keep Yourself Right by Having Us Bip Your CAR WITH DOMINION TIRES , Cord and Fabric We Also Have the Best Service for Tire Repairs in the City. MOORE'S PHONE 815. { I [ For SALE [[A SURE] $10,000--F'irst class brick house J : i hardwpod floors, electric light, IH} gas, hot water heating, garage, near City park (east side). Par- ticulars on application. Im- mediate possessioa. 000 « Grocery and dwelling consisting of brick store, 6 rooms, electric light, good cel lar, garage and stable, large tnt; well established business; owner selling owing to ill health. =~ BELLEVILLE CREAMERY BUTTER . .82c. 1b. BEEF DRIPPING--3500 1bs-- Bay Street, Portsmouth; Finest quality ...2 lbs. 25c. double frame; 6 rooms; elec- tric light; lot 66x100. $1,800-~Thomas Street; frame; § THE REASON we sell CRES- poultry house; large CENT COCOA it's in a class by itself----quality and flavor guaranteed or your money back ..20c. Ib, 5 Ig $1.25 Cullen's CASH AND CARRY ALFRED and PRINCESS STS. rooms; lot. $1,400-Victoria Street; frame; § rooms; barn; lot about 45x60. TO LET Two or three furnished houses June 1st to October 1st. Good lo- cations. $35.00 to $75.00 per month. GENERAL INSURANCE The McCann Agency R. H. WADDELL Phones 326-506. 86 Brock §t. fr Head Comfort For The Holiday Summer demands good-looking, comfortable headwear, and we are ready for this business with Hats that are styled right and priced right. ' STRAW SAILORS-- Special values at $2.50, $3.00. PANAMA HATS-- $2.50 up. CHILDREN'S HATS-- 850c¢. up. ~~ IEEEEEEEEEEEE 1 wd [= fd || the present Uaited | ment. of oi : -- (GIFTS. FOR MRS. | Loving Remembrances From | the Women's Missionary | Society, On . Tuesday 'afternoon an event | which mingled pleasure with pain | took place at the close of the Wom- {en's Missionary Society meeting in { Sydenham Street Methodist church | ball, when, after an address in which {from their ranks Mrs. W. T | Brown; and their love and apprecia- { tion of her valuable work and hos- | pitality were expressed had been i read by Miss Hattie Chown, she was { presented with a beautiful gate-leg table, an electric lamp and a lovely string of matched pearls, by the of the society of the church. Mrs, Brown's reply was sim- | ple and heartfplt and she expressed the hope that she would be able to give a cup of tea made at the table to some or all of the members of the society in her mew home in Ottawa. Mrs. G. Harold Ettinger gave a splendid report of the recent conven- tion held in Brockville. She was sent as a delegate from the church aux- illary. Mrs. W. W, Chown and Mrs. A. E. Knapp, also at the branch meeting, Said a few words. Mrs. Knapp said | that the district meeting would likely { be held in Seeley"s Bay in the fall, | as that society had requested that | the meeting take place there, Sydenham Street auxiliary has an | objective of $1,500 for next year. This society has the record of con- tributing the second largest amount in the Montreal conference this year. Miss Olive Woodman, whose sing- ing is always enjoyed, sang "My Task." PITTSBURG U.F.0. PICNIC Was Held on Tuesday After= noon--There Was a Large Attendance. The first U.F.0O. picnic was held in Duggan's Grove, Pittsburg, on Tues- day afternoon, and there was a large attendance. In addition to speeches, there was a baseball match between Howe Island and Pittsferry, {and a quoit tournament in whicn fourteen teams took part. Owing to rain the games were unfinished. A. E. Weller, secretary of the U.F.0., and manager of the co-oper- | ative company, presided. The speak- |ers were A. A. Power, general man- ager U.F.0. Co-operative Company, J. L. F, Sproule, county director, and Robert J, Bushell. Mr. Power discussed farmers' in- terests, and told of the progress of the co-operative movement in On- t-rio. Touching upon politics, he de- clared that tlie American emergency tariff was ve:y injurious to the On- tario farmer, while it was beneficial to the American farmer. He showed how it placed a thirty per cent. duty on all Canadian farm produce and this practically was prohibition. This would react upon the local markets and cause an over-supply. As an ex- ample, he mentioned the 'Toronte cattle market. Formerly the surplus stock was disposed of at Buffalo and Cleveland and a glut on the market was prevented, but now the Buffalo and Cleveland markets are closed to lj | Canadian cattle and farmers have no way of getting rid of their surplus | stock unless Canada is able is devel- op a trade in Europe. The speaker I] expected to see a change in the flow ot Canadian trade to Upited States. Il It would now go through Montreal to | Britain. Of course the emergency tariff is only to be in operation for six months pending the formation of ll| 2 permanent tariff but he warned his hearers not to expect anything from States govern- . Mr. Sproule spoke on the local ac- tivities of the U.F.O. Company. R. J. {| Bushel spoke oh the Kingsttor agri- il | cultural fair and solicited the hearty || support of all present. A MOTHER I8 SENT TO JAIL FOR MISCONDUCT Kept Disorderiy House--Two Qirls in House Allowed Their Freedom. John Pollie, ckildrers' aid inspec- j tor, has a two-year-old baby on his { bands and does not know what to do | With it. The infants' home Is quar- antined on adcount of mumps, and the child, gleefully oblivious to fate, is allowing the -inspector to search for a home. The child's mother, Mrs. Mary Richards, 28 Ellice stfeet; was sen- tenced to three months in, jail on Wednesday morning as the keeper of & disorderly house. Complaints from neighbors, who appeared as witness- es, resulted in her fpprehension af- ter several warnings had been given. Stories of midnight revels and drunk- en brawls were told, and Constable Cotter testified that on, Tuesday af- ternoon, when the police had raided the house, one full and thirteen emp- ty whiskey bottles were counted. Two young girls charged with be- | {ing frequenters of the house were allowed to go on suspended sentence. July and August as in other Years, beglaning Wednesday, June 8th. Ni ; "ng | Lindsay, Limited. ine 1100 CG a | regrets felt by the society in losing | 100 Clergy street. | G. | 'than a private dwelling. Technicali- BROWN/INCIDENTS OF THE DAY) Racy Local News and Items of | General Public Interest. Try Chadwick's coal. Prone 67. | Canon Vernon, general secretary of the Council of Social Service, left for Ottawa to-day. Pianos tuned. Phone 1544, C. W W. Swaine, piano tuner. Ofders at 'Phone §64w. Mrs, Helén Blanéy, Sydolham, is visiting her brother,' Ernest Guest, Barrie street. | Rev. C. J. Young, Brighton, is in the city attending the meetings of the Ontario synod, and was a wel-| come visitor at the Whig office. A young man charged with passing a moving street .car on the left side | was fined $5 and costs in the police court on Wednesday morning. The latest foxtrot out, "Nestle in Your Daddy's Arms," by Art Hick- man's orchestra, A-2391 Hear it at Lindsay's. ' A. F. Purcell, rea] éstate dealer, who underwent a serious operation at the Hotel Dieu last week, is re- | ported to be making a good recov- ery. A. H. Gourley, of the staff of the Kingston branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, who has been trapsferred to Winnipeg, left this | week for the west. Mrs. Dorothy Carn, Brockville, announces the engagement of her daughter, Edith Carr Willrieh, to the Rev.. P. Watson Currie; Kingston, the marriage to take place in June. The fire and light committee will ask the city council for permission to sell the old chemical engine, which the fire department does not require. Verona and Harrowsmith are after it. Mrs. W. Newman, Lorneville, who has/rapidly convalesced following an operation in the Kingston .General hospital, was able to leave the insti-* tution to-day and go to her sister's, Miss E. Allen, Clergy street. C. W. Cole, "The Ducks," was tried in Picton on Tuesday, charged with having liquor in a place other ties of the law appeared, and Magle- | trate - Levi Williams found him not guilty, . The Presbyterian General Assemb- ly is to convene in Toronto to-night. It is interesting in this connection to note that the first Canadian Presby- terian Assembly convened in St. -An- drew's church, Kingston, on 'June 8th, 1831, ninety years ago. The remains of the late Mrs. Annie Wiswall, who passed away in, Utica, N.Y. reached Kingston via the steamer Waubic on Tuesday, and were received by John Cornelius, undertaker. The funeral took place privately to Cataraqui cemetery on Wednesday. Numerous complaints are being re- ceived of petty thefts and inconven!- ences resulting from young men breaking into boat-houses in various parts of the city. The police have had notification of the situation ana any men found. guilty will be severe: ly dealt with, : --"-- -- on THE LATE NIRAM SPOONER Moved From Latimer to Kingston Twelve Years Ago. The death of Niram Spooner oc: curred on Wednesday, May 25th, at his home, 217 Division street. Al- though his health had been failing for the past three years, still his death tame as a great shock to his wife and children, and other rela- tives. He was born at Latimer in 1841 and lived there all his life until twelve years ago when he moved to Kingston. He was married twice, In 1873 he was married to Hiizabeth Spooner (widow of the late Dr. George Spooner), she dying in 1903. While residing in Latimer he was very faithful in attending every ser- vice held in the church = which he loved so much and during his lite- time he held nearly every office con- nected with the church. ~ Three children survive, viz., Dr. A. C. Spooner, Bainville, Montana: Mrs. Harry Darling, Latimer, and AA ah Sn 'We can show you the biggest variety of Straws and Pana- mas. If you are particular as to style and quality, this is the place so choose your new Hat. Celebrate the King's Birthday in a New New Straws-- THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1921. = price. -- flexible handle, Shaving Stick in Open Nights, Regular Canadian Price $5.00. The most complete and prac tical outfit on the market. Comfykit is fitted with (1) one ni ckel (2) one complete Durham Duplex Sa nickel- able type, (7) Williams' Tooth Paste in colla Hair Brush of high grade. . Just the thing for Campers, Travellers, Boy Scouts, etc. Price of Kit empty, $1.00. Regular price $2.50. : ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER OF THESE FOR SALE THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE Phone 919. Special Sale of athan Comfykit These goods purchased at th e Sale of unclaimed customs goods enables us to make special low pric e, which is one-half the wholesale SPECIAL SALE PRICE $2.00 Each -plated, non-breakable Mirror, : fety Razor, (3) Tooth Brush, (4) Shaving Brush, collapsible type, (5) Williams' plated case, (6) Comb,-flexible, non-break- psible tube, (8) Military Extra p ocket holds full size soap. designs . .. ..: Mrs. Walter Clogg, Elginburg. Two daughters predeceased him.- He also leaves two brothers, Lazarus, King- ston; Frank, Michiggn, and six sis- ters, Mrs. Tolls, Elginburg; Mrs. Ritchie, Toronto; Mrs. Shurtliffe, and Misses Bertha and Nettie, Cali- fornia, and Mrs. Morrison, Alberta. Six brothers and sisters are dead. In 1909, Mr. Spooner was married to Mrs. E. Ketcheson, Belleville, who survives him, and who nursed him during his illness. They moved to Kingston twelve years ago and wera regular attendants of Princess street church, and later of Queen street church, until failing health deprived him of this great comfort and help. Mr. Spodner was a life long Method- ist. His greatest delight was taken in' everything pertaining to the church. He took especial delight in the prayer meeting and class meet- ing. - The funeral was held to Queen street church Friday, May 27th, and the service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Lennon, assisted by Rev. J. Roadhouse and Rev. W. K. Bhortt, old friends of deceased. The text was taken from 2nd Timothy, 4th chapter, 7th and Sth verses, and was chosen by the late Mr. Spooner over A year ago, as also was the 499th hymn. The pall-bearers were also selected by him. He bore his suffer- passed peacefully away. His son, Dr. A. C. Spooner, was unable to he $2.50 to $5.00 | New Panamas-- $2.50 to §10 present at the funeral but had spent over five weeks with. his father, a few weeks previous ** his death. The the sympathy of their George H. Latham, resident of the k section for a number of ; passed away Saturday, fol- an illness of one month. The aged seventy-four The June Bride will be perfectly satisfied with her new home, provided the Furnishings are bought f rom us. No old truck to show you, but rather bright, attractive, as well as fashionable goods that are the delight of all who see them. - SPECIAL SALE OF FIRST QUALITY LINOLEUM in one yard or two yards widths, in a good assortment of eee sia ia eas oss. $31.00 per yard Newman & Shaw "THE ALWAYS BUSY. STORE" : a Ee ------ Two Bargains For Quick Buyers ' A NEW BUNGALOW with 4 rooms and toilet on Lower Patrick street, for $1100. On easy terms. A SEMI-DETACHED SOLID BRICK DWELLING--with 6 rooms; BENd C.; piped for gas all through the house; good yard; on Stephen street; for 3 1350. TO RENT---A Three roomed flat, suitable for offices--on street, at $30.00 per mo nth. + A new Brick Dwelling -on Frontenac street; all for June 1st. E. W. MULLIN & SON Buyers and Sellers of Real Estate Insurance of all kinds, Cer. Johasen and Division Streets. - Terms can be arranged. 2 Brock improvements; ) = '= Phones 588w and 5804. ing with great patience until hel 'S. or rr AT SPECIAL PRICES 1 at Strap Pumps -- plain (1)~~Ladies' Black Kid Twin \ _ movelty. vamps; Louis Heels; the mnewest (2)~--Black Kid Cross-Bar § trap Pamps-- plain vamps; Louis Heels. New low price .... aXe . $5.00 , (8)--Black Kid Cross-Bar Strap Pumps--plain vamps; sewn soles; low heels. New low price oe 2. 85.00 New $5.00 Ladies Strap tos | "Shoes of Merit and Distinction" Ne f