| THE PRINCE OF WALES' A PICTORIAL RECORD OF THE VOYAGES OF i! BOOK H. M. 8. "RENOWN" There are nearly 300 illust rations in the book; 144° of * which are Canadian, and retails at only $2.00. "I hope that all who can will buy this book of photo- graphs and will thus help me to secure the largest possible as-~ sistance for our sailors and soldiers who were blinded in the war." From the Prince of Wales' which appears in the book. FOR SALE AT:--- | R. Uglow & Co. Preshyopia is a condition of the eye due to age. It generally will be found in people of 43 yearsand older. When you find it hard to read or, | sew at 15 inches you facsimile autograph message Cui Glass ---in a wide range of patterns and designs --including Water Sets. Lemonade Sets. Berry Sets. Sherbet Sets. Candy Jars. Vases. Bowls. Our prices are interesting, and we count it a pleasure to show our goods. have Presbyopia and should consult-- "The House of Better Glasses" Opposite the Post Office Phone 649 - ~ . . Kingston ------ BONDS AND DEBENTURES C. 8. KIRKPATRICK 36 Clarence Street, Tel. 56Sw, ry ed JEWELERS 100 PRINCESS STREET Automobile Repairing ELLIOTT & WILLIAMSON Phones: Shop 1039. Res. 1537J. 378 BROCK STREET nn, Walter Boyes, ing a week in Kingston, and Mrs. C. H. Boyés. Napanee, is spend- with Mr. rm m GIFTS THAT LAST CUT GLASS FOR THE BRIDE We are showing an ment of Cut Glass « bride. excellent assort- suitable for the Our Lemonade Set--Jug and Six Tumblers at , -... $7.00. Sherbet Setatwelve Sherbot Glass- es at . Fruit Set-- Berr Dishes .... .. < .. $12.00 y Bowl and Six . $13.50 Flower Vases--75c., $1.25, $2.50 and up to $20.00. Nappies. . $2.50, Also Ice Cream Platters, Flower Vases, Fern Dishes, Sticks, etc. $3.50, $5.00, up. Compotes, Candle 'R. J. RODGER JEWELER "WHERE THE CLOCK IS ON THE WALK" Ml ond Kid Leathers. A to choose from. While they last-- 5. SPECIAL WOMEN'S SAMPLE OXF ORDS Women's Oxfords and Pumps--in Patent wide range of styles ' Kinnear & d'Esterre | I z HE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. 10 DO MORE STREET WORK "oc. saves ower | Macadam Road For Upper The Sawmills Johnson Street and Walk For Earl Street. [day afternoon to. clean up its busi- jness before the city council ad- {journs next week for the summer | months. Isaac Cohen wrote asking for per- | mission to erect a septic tank so as [to drain six houses he is erecting on | Montreal street. It is impossible for the city to construct a sewer for this sparsely settled locality as the cost { would be $50,000. The difficulty con- fronting Mr. Cohen is in disposing of {the overflow, which would have to | pass under the roadway and onto | some vacant city property. The ma:- | ter was referred to the city engineer {and the city solicitor for report. The city engineer stated that F. i R. {formed him he was issuing a writ against the city for damage done to his cellar through street overflows lafter heavy rains. At the last meet- {ing of council, on recommendation jot the engineer and the | Works, and it | overcome Mr. Bailey's grievance by building a concrete curbing outside | his walk 50 as to carry the 'overflow jaway. This curbing is to be built in la few days, | Ald. Sargent raised such a holler {about the' frightful condifion of Johnson street, between Victoria and | Macdonell streets, that the board de- cided to build under the local fm- | provement plan, & macadam road- | way there this summer.' Ald. Sargent | said he would be satisfied most anything in the way of a decent roadway." It is hoped to get some | stone from the penitentiary {foundation of this new road. A petition was received for {construction of a concrete w the alk on | the south side of Earl street betwecn | Albert and Collingwood, and it w as | decided to have this walk construct- | | ed. i | who acted as chairman, O'Connor, | Couper, Sargent and Smith; alse | Mayor Nickle, who is watching all | the civic committee work | ------ ee | IN MARINE CIRCLES | ' The steamer City of Hamilton ar- rived at 12.15 a.m. from Montreal [rhe cleared for Toronto and Hamil- ton at 1.50 a.m. on Wednesday night. The steamer City of Ottawa was ex- | pected to pass down from Hamilton [and Toronto to Montreal on Thurs- day. ) The steamer Brockville cleared for Bay of Quinte ports on Wednesday. The steamer Jex cleared on Thurs- day morning for Oswego, The steamer Jeska cleared on | Wednesday night for Oswego. The schooner Newlands cleared on Thursday morning for Oswego. ---- THE "LATE JOHN W. TETLOCK Burial at Cataraqui -- Large | Number of Floral Offerings. The funeral of the late John W:! | Tetlock was held May 26th to Cata- raqui cemetery and was largely at- tended. Service was conducted at | the house and grave by Rev. J. S. { LaFlair, First Baptist church, Among those present from outside the city were: S. G. Tetlock, father, | Sarnia; Frayklin Tetlock and How- |ard Poole, Drummond; Mr. and Mrs, | Norman Tetlock and son, Perth; | Roy Archer, Sarnia; Albert Shad- gett, Peterboro. The floral offerings were beauti- ful and consisted of: Pillow, wife; sheaf of calla lilies' Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Clark; pillow, grandmother, | Mrs. Tetlogk; heart, Mr. and Mrs {J. C. Bennett; sheaf, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jackson; wreaths, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Purdy; Mrs. Killins, Mrs. McMahon and P. J. Trousdale, | Sydenham; The Jackson Press; Mr. and Mrs. W. Soles; sheaf of Easter lilies, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Soles; spray, Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Soles; sheaf, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Shadgett, Petor- boro; sheaf, Mrs. Andrew Keyes; sheaf, Girls' Own Circle, First Bap- tist church; sprays, Mr. and Mrs Nicholson, William McRea; Mr. ang Mrs. A. H. Muir, Mrs. Quigley ana family, Mr. and Mrs. Ww. H. Cock- burn, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cruse, Mrs. Smeathers and family, Miss N. Kil- leen, B. J. Abernethy, Mrs. James] McIquham and family, Mrs McIver ) (Portsmouth), Mrs. John Cruse and family, Mr. and Mrs. K. Church, jar. and Mrs. Edmon Aikens, My and Mrs. E. Hargison, Mrs. R. King and family, ry and Mrs. §. The Board of Works met Wednes. | Bailey, Princess street, had in- | Board of | was decided to try and | with. al- | for the | In attendance were Alds. Graham, | re . Operating With the Wages Much Reduced. There is not much change in the } genoral conditions so far as the sale [of lumber is cowkerned; says Canada | the | { Lumbe an. The tone of {market is distinctly quiet, although {a better feeling prevails on the part lof both wholesalers than was evidenced some time ago. It is felt that the worst of the de- | pression is now over, and, while the | | stagnant period may remain for some | time, still. the increasing number of | building permits in the larger cities and the various housing schemes that | are getting under way give evidence ! | that 1921 will be a fair year in cer- {tain centres, and would be much bet- ter if it were not for the exactions of labor, Sawmills in various parts of the country are now operating, although |a number have been late in starting, | due, it is said, to the fact that no {great haste issurgent, as stocks on hand are ample to supply all re- quirements for some timé' protests over the matter of wages. Ordinary unskilled labor around the | mill and in the yards now receives from 30c to 35c an hour, whereas {last year similar service was award- | ed by at least 20c to 30c more. It is not likely that the cut in any | | district will be as large as 'last year | | a radical | ;should be Wages in the | unless there change in conditions, bush are- likely to run from $30 to | g the coming season, and | con- | summer operation in the | | woods in Northern Ontario, has been | obtaining all the men required for | $30 to $40 a month and board, Last | | fall wages were just double {his fig- | | $40 durin one concern, ducting a which has been ure ------------ Eyes Light at News of the Coming Circus comin', ;inson's, and that name arouses the light of fond memories in eyes some- what dimmed by advancing years, for | John Robinson's circus is on its nine- | ty-cighth annual tour of the United | States and Canada, The circus of our | grandfathers, our fathers--the old- est white top organization in . the | world--is coming to town on four | trains on Saturday, June 11th, | With more elephants, more jungle | beasts, more clowns, more spangled | folk, a three ring-two stage perform- [ance and a longer parade--so read [the posters--the old favorite, in new garb and with an entirely new offer- ing of arenic and 'aerial displays, will | be with us soon. | Throughout the city and adjacent fos and countrysifie, gay posters [meet the eye, for the one hundred [agents and billers have 'done' their | work well, All is arranged for the gala day activities under the big top ----railroad 'accommodations for the long trains, supplies for'twelve hun- dred people, five hundred horses and the big menagerie and the thousand and one details that go into trail blazing for arrival, parade and per- formances. Few people realize the work that must be done before the 12 acres of canvas that house the John Rob- inson circus each day is hoisted into the air. For five weeks before the day of exhibition men are constantly passing through the city-=general agents, railroad contractors, loca! contracting agents, special agents, ddvertising car agents, brigade agents, billers, lithographers, ban- 'nermen, press agents and twenty- four hour men. Each has a certain task to do, and the result of their labors--is_that the show moves into the town and onto the asircus lot without hit The/King's Birthday, Friday, June 3rd, 1921, take the $8.8. Waubic for an outing on the holiday to Cape Vincent, N.Y., leay- and 4 p.m. standard time. Tickets good to return on either boat. Fare. 75 cents return. Quick-Clarke Wedding. A quiet wedding was by Rev. J. de P. Wright at the resid- ence of Mr. and Mrs Charles Quick, Division street, on Wednesday, when Gladys Lena Clarke became the wite of John Wallace, son of Hugh Wal- Nace, Joyceville. The happy couple leftson a motor trip for their honey- moon, and upon their return will reside in Joyceville. - Saturday only, $35.00, $37.50 ani Wt wh News of Kingston TEN YEARS AGO. The Congregational Union of Can- ada will hold its convention in King- ston from June 6th to June 12th. Bert. Muckler's arm is no better and Athletics are short a: good pitcher, About 1,920 boxes of cheese were boarded here today, and brought an average of 10 3-4¢ per pound. Locomotives defeated Bankers in TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Rev, Mr, Wishart, of Madoc, hag retired after forty years' labor in the | Presbyterian ministry, The Harmony Club 'successfully | staged "The May Queen" in the hall last night. The soloists were | Miss Daly, Miss Bates, Stewait' Blandford and Major Galloway. The "silent steed," is the late' newspaper term for the bicycle, The { and retailers | There is | an abundance of labor and very few | of John Rebinson's Big Circus | Phone 530. Emre And what a circus. It's John Rob- | Ne . | ing Kingston 7 a.m. and 1.15 p.m. | Return. leave Cape Vincent 9.40 a.m. | solemnized | = $40.00 suits = oo wisi j | TWICE TOLD TALES | the force, who. had not known that city | Lae city. NEN Kid Strap Slippers. --$1.50-- $1.50 Little Girls' Patent and Black 10}. Special low price-- Sizes 8 to $2.25 'Girls' Patent Strap Slippers -- Fe --$2.25- sizes | | to 2. Special this week - Abernethy's Shoe Store 7 SN AT THE UNIQUE GROCERY A FRESH SUPPLY OF HEINZ 2, 37 VARIETIES OF PICKLES, CATSUPS, VINEGAR AND REZISHES. C. H. Pickering [|| 490 aad 492 Princess Street. | PRESTON PORTABLE GARAGES AND COTTAGES | in wood or steel, steel truss barns, roofing, siding, ete. + F. B. MeNAMEE Phone 2372w, 118 Colborne Street Where long time service is required, Reid's F FOR SERVICE PHONE 147. James Rei The Leading Undertaker Nm urniture Proves its Economy, We are showing a whole new ran Suits--sizes 3 to 6 years; entirely new styles; better quality clothes, CHILDREN'S WASH SUITS ge of Boys' Wash 'Priced $3.50 and $4.00. Other lines . . .... $1.00 up RONEY'S, Princess St. THE FIRE ALARM BELL FOR WEDDING CHIMES | Fireman Victor Brightman and | Bride Carried Off on Fire Truck. Fire alarm bells supplanted wed- ding chimes after a member of the | iive brigade, Victor Rrightman, was | married to Pearl Robinson, Pifts- | burg, on Wednesday evening. Short- J; after eight o'clock the firemen Lad a call to the corner of Princess iid Albert streets, and after ripping Lp the street at forty miles an hour ull they could find was a huge bon- ire. Casting their eyes around, the rallant fire-fighters espied Rev, G. A. Lell and the newlyweds hurrying to taxi, With a tdot of the horn, the motor truck dashed forward 'and before the | rewly-wedded fireman had a chance) ty collect his htoughts, he and his | 'ride were dashing down the i 1 a ------ § reet on the front seat of the truck with Chief Armstrong standing guard. They were taken to the fire station on' Brock street where Mx irightman is employed, and thers the happy couple were tendered the 2yngratulations of tMe members of t @ happy event was to take place in i -- Not Officially Notifieq J. C. Strange, local postoffice in. focctor, stated on Thursday morning Pasteurized Ice Cream Of Quality When ordering Ice Cream why not get the best? We have the most mod ern and up-to-date pasteuriz. ed Ice Cream plant obtainable.' Our product is guaranteed free from impurities. MASOUD'S We make Ice Cream--I ce Cream made our reputation. Phone 980 , 238 Princess St. -. Kingston, Ont. : Mrs. Trixie Garfield Will Be Looked After Trixie Garfield, wife of Denton Gyrfield, who is serving a twenty- year scntemce in Portsuiouth peni- tentiary, desires te take up ker reosi- £ donce here in order to Le mear Ler husband. A clergyman has written in her behalf to. local parties, asking * TRANSFER Phone 1776J i 8S. WHITEMAN STREET 210 QUEEN gy Furniture--Freight--Baggage % $8.75 _ Allan M. Reid | SHOE STORE ~ Kingston club now has rooms of its Own for the use of bicyclists, T. Hogan, Wolfe Island, is beip: | pressed to run for parliament pt | may not accept because of Hl-healt Hillary Leigh, the doubtful age: for the Sells Circus who departed ov - | ing money to Kingston parties; ; | stagi p rontel Ie had had no official word concern- i 11g the impending transfer of the de- tirtment to Ottawa. The post office irpartment at Ottawa, haqd- not fur- ~:shed kim with the names of the tuployees at the local office who * ere to move, and he has no idea * hen the transfer, it any, will pa lade. The matter has been under Liscussion for some time. -» ---- MILLER'S GARAGE USED CARS FOR SALE Repairing, washing and polishing and greasing done. Give us a trial Satisfaction guaranteed. 286 Queen Street, Just back. af the LM.C.A. that assistance be given to her, end the matter is now in charge of a lady's organization so that when Mrs. Garfield comes she will have friends during her stay. : ---------------- arrested this morning on a charge of drunkenness. He was rambling around the down- town streets carrying a loaded re- } volver. 2 There are no cases up before the high court which sits here on June Sth. EE : ) Stirring suit values, Saturday, $35.00, $37.50 and $40.00 suits for $23.95. Livingston's, the same performance in Te. | ." He has the police guessing. |