MONDAY, MAY 8, 1022. THE DAILY B RITISH WHIG. ee ---- ARTHUR PARKER, SEMMREADY MAN, Will 8how With George Van Horne All the New and Advanced Styles. [rom Fone foare MSKAY FURS RrGmTENED SAFE FUR Saturday Music Sale Latest Popular Hits . .»..... .....0iocn: oi." Four For One Dollar All regular 40c. and 50c. hits included. LADIES' HOME JOURNAL FOR MAY NOW 15c¢, Back to the 1907 price--the publishers have brought out for May one of the largest numbers ever printed--over 180 pages. Customers are advised to secure copy now to avoid disappoint- ment. MOLLY-O ELECTRIC DOLL LAMPS, $2.50 Cheer up the room with one of these cute lamps. sold at from $9.00 to $15.00. THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE PHONE 919. OPEN NIGHTS "COMFY" HOME LINOLEUM FLOORS will make your home more com- fortable. How, you ask? " : Mr. Swaine, plano tuner, orders! received at 100 Clergy street w | STORAGE Early on Tuesday Arthur O. Par- x nl ker, representative of the Semi-ready | Phone 564w. ® pecl Tailoring concern, will be with | @ Father French, {George VanHorne on Princess street. | Kingston to undergo a slight opera- : Mr. Parker shows all the styles of the | tion. He is staying at Hotel Dieu. S | P : | present season, but will also have | Lt.-Col. Gillespie was in Bowman- ! FORCE Renfrew, is in | With him the chief designer's models | ville on Friday conducting an in- | for next fall. There will De on view | #pection of the high school cadet et George VanHorne's store until | corps. | | Tuesday eveming. | There was no session 'of the po- "While Mr, Parker is here with bis |; court on Monday morning. The Sstuples a modes | Jxviie my Da | pottee reported a very quiet time rons to com i t {over the week-end, | see what new creations he has to | As a result of daylight saving time show," said Mr. VanHorne. jon Monday, quite a number of peo- 'Aside fom Be del Bo Tepre. [ple were late getting down to their sents, Mr. PagKker is a mighty {place of business. | fellow to meet, and How that =e The Ladies' Aid of Queen street jane seseon he oa vay | Methodist church held a successful | earn and we a 4 - ' rummage sale on Friday last and re the la and in in gthe growth on the lawns alized $185 net. the gardens, I am sure that a look at After thirty-two years' service, the new styles in men's clothes will | Prof. Iva E. Martin is retiring from us. | be of interest." We do the work through the | the professorial staff of the Royal | Military College. summer and have it ready for | . o | Se iw 1 | r A | ss wards an Mrs. Taylor, you in the fall. You also save ON DAYLIGHT SAVING. * | Kingston, are Prepartis. Quota - | storage and can pay when you 4 House, Gananoque, for the opening take the Furs out in the fall. # Of the summer tourist season. | This applies to Furs of all + Thomas Sutherland Crawford, To-| " tonto, a middle-aged man was sen- | kinds. % |tenced in women's police court' to| + [three years in penitentiary for an of- | # fence against his own daughter. | #! W. J| Angrove, 6 Victoria Ter-| # race, Montreal street, was the win-| PPP HESS 442% dS 4S Der of a dollar prize in the Title con- | x {test held by the Toronto Sunday | World, | 140-157 Brock Street Kingston, Ont. y| A man picked up fn Belleville In| a state of stupor cannot speak or in-| IN MARINE CIRCLES dicate who he is. He is thought to | 4 |be a Russian. He has been brought | | The steamer Winona passed down [to Rockwood Hospital for treatment. | on Sunday from the head of the| W. H. Martin, Toronto, formerly | lakes with grain for Montreal. {ot Kingston, has sold his fine resi- | | The government steamer Scout dence, ""Craignairn," at Bowmanville A NEW DEPARTURE cleared on Monday for Bay of Quinte {to R. B. Wilson, president and man- For Afternoon Teas, Parties, etc. we | . ports. . |ager of the Thomson Knitting Co. | have manufactured an entirely ron oo ng Bronson eleared Monday! "mye, Mr, 4. Johnston, Alwmeton| . {for Cape Vincent. . lavenue, returned home from Lind- new line of | The steamer Missisoqui _ cleared | g4y 'whore she was called last week | [Monday morning for Cape Vincent. {owing to the death of.her mother. { Steamer Concretia has a hole about {Mr. Johnston went up for the funer- COCOANUT MACAROONS | cio: Comet vs om sho 3% | have no hesitation in recom- mending them, Formerly NOW IN If your Fur Coat requires al- terations, a new lining, a new Fur Collar and Cuffs, now is the time to place your order with CEE F ETF PPSES299 00 Po The city clock went on daylight saving time at mid- night, Saturday night, Will- fam Crawford, employed by Frank W. Cates; jeweler, who looks after the city clock, turned on tha hands of "Big Ben." | | + + + + * PA + * + +* * THE FUR HOUSE LINOLEUM is less trouble to keep clean than other kinds of floors. It is quiet and restful to walk on. It covers up all the cracks in the wood floor, helping to keep the room warm, and seliminating all the hiding places of dust and germs, You can get a LINOLEUM PATTERN that will add a great deal to the attractiveness of the room." Let us help you choose a floor of DOMINION LINOLEUM for your living room, dining room, bedroom, or kitchen. Our stock includes plain colors, wood patterns, carpet and matting effects and tile designs. Priced at $1.00 per square yard and up. All widths in Oilcloths from 18 inches to 90 inches, ) : Newman & Shaw bow; as a result of pounding on 4! The post office department an- rock during the winter. The fore- |nounces that a one-cent stamp peak bulkhead was filled with water | printed in straw color will be issued before entering the drydock, but this shortly, Postmasters are asked to {was the only section of the vessel |ygq up their old stock before issuing which leaked as a result of the win- |the new stamp to the public. ter spent on the shoal. | There is a great deal of opposition | to daylight saving throughout the Made in Kingston by Floating Libraries Are Resumed | city. Many dines are loud in their Seamen of the Great Lakes, on {protest and would like to have the boats of the Lake Carriers' Assocla- by-law rescinded. Then again many tion, are to have their floating lib- people like the new time. ( ] ; O | | ; | S {raries again. At a recent meeting in Matthew Leslie of the Mowat San- | Detroit the association adopted a re- atorium is the possessor of an old Jotniien Ce aligthat She violin. It 1g matked inside: "George erican Marine Library Association in | K10Z in Mitten-Wold, au der yer 17." placing books aboard boats. It is in good shape and very sweet This association will -appoint a |in tone. licensed officer aboard each ship as| A number of the Chinamen mem- | | custodian of the library. There bers of the Chinese department of | | will be a distribution point on the Sydenham street Methodist church | | attended the funeral of the late Ab- | The delicious little confec- tions are now on sale at all the leading groceries, and we They are just a little different from the average line of Macaroons and we know that you will be delighted with them. Established 1869, ' J Y 7 OAP,SOAP | "FOR SALE $3700---Montreal Street--brick, % rooms, 3 plece bath, bt, $4400---Collingweod Street--de- tached; 7 rooms and bath; hot air furnace: electric light; gas; good "TO LET . Gore Street -- semi- detached balck, 10 rooms, hardwood floors, electric light, hot air fur. per month. Posses- . slon' Jume 1st. lagot Street -- Furnished flat, May 1st to Sept. 15th. Street---Furnished house || | Clergy ==7 yoomws, June 1st to Sept. 15th, Johngon Street -- Furnished house: § rooms; June Ist to Sept. With. Mack "Street--oppoaite Vietoria Bark. Furnished or unfurnished Victory Bonds Bought and Sold. R. H. Waddel Phones 376-800. 80 Brock St RRNA Style Headquarters for Men's, Boys' and ; Girls' Hats. 2 electric |i SOAP Laundry Soap ....5 bars 25c. Old Dutch Cleanser . .....11c. Handy Ammonia . . ..3 for 24c. Liquid Veneer . O'Cedar Off ......... O'Cedar Mcps ... Family Broms ... .89¢c. 6 large rolls Toilet Paper 29c, seve This is MAY and that means the Girls and Boys must have STRAW HATS Hundreds to choose from in every style and combination of colors. | 50c to $5.00 With all prices between and every one representing the utmost in value, 4 1] HHI RIEL RAE E ind about three feet under | lakes, probably Sault Ste. Marie, | where a number of books propor- tionate to the size of the crew will Le | placed aboard the ships. Crews tak- ing good care of their books will ba awarded permanent libraries. FRONTENAC CHARGED WITH $52,817.82 For Its Share of the Provincial Highway Work In 1921. clerk has reeeived from the Ontario = departHiéht of highways a bill for $52,817.52, Frontenac's share of the provincial highway work done during 1921. This amount is to be charged to the county as a whole and not to only The county as was done in regard to the road || work of 1919 and 1920. The high- ways act was changed, making || counties as a whole liable after 1920, whether portions of them directly benefit or not. It is stated that the north townships of Frontenac will continue to object to being charged any portion of the cost of the pro- vinclal highway. They will, how- ever, be assessed by the county coun- cil for their share of the $52,817.82 for 1921. FRONTENAC REGIMENT. | Officers Hope That Platoon System Will Be Continued. The annual meeting of the Fron- tenac regiment was held at the Prince George hotel on Saturday. After the dinner, the business of the regiment was transacted and Lt.- Col. E. W. Gray reported that 204 men were trained during 1921. The officers hoped that the platoon sys- tem training would be continued this year, as it was deemed best by all of them. The members present were: Lt.-Col. Gray, Majors Jamieson, Partridge and (Rev.) J. W. Jones, Captain Pringle, Lieuts. A. Murray, Gallagher, Sheuldice, Warren, Ham- brook and Black, The usual regi- mental committees were formed, and the health of the colonel and the unit was heartily drunk. The Canada Gazette of May 6th announced the coanfirma'ion of the appointment to the Portsmouth pen- 2 | tegtiary staff of Robert M. Van- Luven, farm fostructor, and Hanward Hora, clerk. . While excavating for the pa work at the foot of Clarence street on Monday morning the workmen ex- posed an old flagstone street cross- of King street. the sur- raham Shaw. Mr.' Shaw -was one of the first to assist in the organization of the Chinese department, The James Texts, Belleville, Ont., print in book form. various depart- tion papers of the lower and ithe mid- {dle schools, 1912 to 1921 inclusive. | Write for price list of sets ready for | distribution, | Samuel Henry Merrick, known to his many Toronto friends as "Sam," dled in Chicago, Ill., recently after a short fliness. Deceased was born in Merrickville, a son of Harry Mer- |' ek, former M.P.P. for Merrickville |ana later post office inspector, King- | ston. He was fifty-three years of age. Perhaps the easiest way to save the front townships and Portsmouth, {a good time is to go ahead and have [ties at the university had not report- it, ae Safe Fur . Storage Why take chances with your valuable Furs ? We insure them for a small cost against loss 'by Fire, Moths and Theft. i mental and matriculation examina- | THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE | | CLAIMS-THE DISCOVERY OF RADIUM ON FARM {Jesse Babcock, S8harbot Lake, Brings Samples to Queen's For Test. -- Jesse Babcock, who resided 'near Sharbot Lake for years, claims that he has discovered some radium on his farm. . He brought a sample to the city on Thursday and left it at the school of Mines at Queen's Univer- |sity for examination, The authori- |ed its finding up until Saturday morn- ing. Mr. Babcock when interviewed at the office of the Ontario Labor Employment bureau om Saturday morning, told a long story about { finding what he thinks is real radium, on his farm some years ago. The {farm where the supposed precious | mineral was found was sold some years ago, but the mineral rights on | { the land were reserved by the former | | owners. | Preparing for Convention. ] The local board of directors of the | Home for the Aged are making pre-! | parations for_the convention of the | Ontario supefintendents and direc- [tors to be held in Kingston on the 6th, 7th and 8th of June. It is plan- | ined to give the visitors a dinner and |a trip down the river. The local { board will be able to show the visit- | i Ing superintendents one of the most | efficient and best-conducted homes {for the aged in Oggario. Superin- tendent Baldwin is conducting the | Kingston home in a praiseworthy { manner. With little help he has | made the place most comfortable for tertainment the inmates get the best, Tz : Victorian Grder of Nurses, The regular monthly meeting of the Victorian Order committee was held Thursday. Arrangements were made for tag day which is to be heid June 3rd to raise funds to carry on the work of the order. The nurses' report showed 624 visits made dur- ing April,-160 infant welfare, 74 social service, 35 telephone consulta- tions. Donations, a very generous donation of infant's clothing, sheets {4nd pillow cases from thé Kingston | branch of the Red Cross; fruit, mon- | ey and old lien from friends. the old folks, and as for food and en- |, sr cette trai VICTORIA ST. + Detached frame dwelling. 9 rooms. Gas. Electric lights. Side entrance. Hot air furnace. Hardwood floors. Good cellar. Stable and driveshed in rear. Private gateway. Possession at once, House in excellent state of repair, $4,600. 3 piece bath. JENKIN 8ST, Detached frame dwelling. 7 rooms. 3 piece bath, Gas. Electric lights. Side entrance. Good cellar. Barn in rear. House in good state of repair. Reason for sell- ing owner leaving city. $3,200. - VICTORIA 8T. Detached frame dwelling. 8 rooms. Toilet. Built three years ago. Outside all finished. tition walls and ceiling covered with Reason for selling owner taking a farm. E. W. MULLIN & SON EXCLUSIVE AGENTS Corner Johnson and Division Streets - - Phones 589w and 5807, Cellar, Inside par- Beaver Board, $1,800. -- Ne tn ---- FOR THE LITTLE MISS New Summer Oxfords Specially Priced at $2.75 (1)--Brown Side Leather Oxfords--sewn leather soles, wide toes, low heels. Sizes 11 to 2. (2)--Black Calf Oxfords--sewn leather soles, heels. Sizes 11 to 2. . (8)--Black Patent Leather Oxfords--a real dress shoe, with full wide toes, sewn leather soles, flat heels. All sizes 11 to 2. ~d wide toes, low are all new goods, in splendid quality footwear, being at this Special Price of .........0.00000u.... $2.75 ss . MAR' PRINCESS STREET