THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1924. ARIE TRE Ee MOORE S a DOMINION and Evens FIRESTONE TIRES [Orn The Best $35.00 White Rose SEE OUR LINE oF Boys' Bicycles ¥ BOYS' AND MEN'S THE oy wo Susoline Baseball Goods - Come in and see the new Balloon . Tires for Coupes and Sedans. MOORE'S 206-8 WELLINGTON STREET OUR STREET IS PAVED AND LOTS OF PARKING SPACE Storage Protect your Furs for the Summer. A small premium insures their safety. Telephone 603. Our Fur Van will call. JOHN MKAY lL. "The Fur House" na -- ALL THAT'S NEW, THAT'S ALL. NOVELTY TOWELS . FANCY TURKISH TOWELS, 75c. Size 18x36--a nice size for the guest room -- fancy designs' in ERR logy and bio-chemistry. | OF UNCLAIMED GOODS -- | Nanaimo on the Pacific, with the Goods Before Purchasing. {doing post-graduate work and re- | on Clarence street Thursday. morn-| open from June 1st to September | sale and the bidders were shown the | -- teresting, and the sensation So Works held on Wednesday after- | forth next. | rack street, between Wellington and GOLD INETR RRA 3 Sp cumulated a lot of valuable merch- | tion of Ald. Kidd, it was decided to FISH MARMALADE {and rim, brought $17; a gallon of |the city engineer. this transparent Marmalade. The children love it. Il finely wd¥ked and polished marble, | UOW located at 285 Division street, ee eee A i -- | S SALE with special knowledge of bacterio- CUSTOMS HOLD. | the board's present two stations at | St. Andrew's on the Atlantic and | there. were 38 workers, 4 science Bidders Were 8hown the | graduates, the others being students | Tie sale of unclaimed goods held | side of travelling expenses, board | at the customs examining warehouse | and lodging. The stations will be | bidding was keen and fast. Many | TT | valuable articles were offered for | SEWER ON BARRACK STREET: | brought much better prices. The | It Be Constructed. | variety of goods was exceedingly in- At a meeting of the Board of | at some country fair or festival. It J. P. Forrest, Samuel Crawford and |was hard' to 'say what would come | others, asking for a sewer on Bar- |*"Dad" Fraser, who purchased just| City Engineer Dick reported fa- =i | about everything in sight and ac-| Yorably in the matter and on mo- | ating rifle brought $29; a crank- | be constructed under local improve- | shatt pif tor 30c.; a tire, with tube | ment and under the supervision of Manufactured by Alex. Cairns & Sons, Ltd., Paisle , Scotland. | i : y Il suet for installing an electric bell |. Ruddy Company was given per- Silo dele Fish cut from the skins of the Orange are plainly vis- I [brought $2.50; a wonderful cross of | Mission to transfer their sign board ible throug | B50; that would have cost | Street. 'Phon Italian Warehouse Established 279. ""59-61 BROCK STREET 1868 THE DAILY BRIT Arrangements were also made for i 'A Large. Crowd Attended-- | appointment of officers. Last year ---- | celving nothing from the board out- ing attracted a large crowd, and the | 30th. { goods before purchasing, which Board of Works to Recommend That i | that which one has at a "fish pond" |Coon, a petition was received Tou | oo ! & | The heaviest buyer of the day was | King street. A magnificent Savage re- | recommend to council that the sewer WITH THE GOLD FISH IN IT. | aay sold for 25c.; the complete| On motion of Ald. Joyce, the B. | ' | in three pieces, with fastenings, !!0 a point south of 403 Division HENDERSON'S GROCERY e v D. 257 Princess Street, Opposite the Strand FREE DURING THE OPENING, May 17th to May 24th. With every Men's Suit sold one Silk Poplin $8.25 Fine Shirt E FREE. With every Boys' Suit a Pair of Golf Stockings and a Rub- ber Belt FREE. With every pair of Railroad Overalls, Work Pants or Fine Pants, a Rubber Belt FREE. With every pair of Ladies' Wren Silk Stockings FREE. Remember Saturday, May 24th, is the Last Day For These Free Premiums. YOUNG MEN'S DRESSY SUMMER y SUITS With: fancy pockets and pleated back $17.50 A large assortment of Suits to suit everybody from $10 to $30. RAILROAD OVERALLS Well made and of durable material Cotton Tweed Work Pants and Khaki Pants 8 Men's White Fine Shirt. 95¢., $1.35 and $1.75 Men's Brown Solid Leather Work Boots -- Bulldog Leather, Soles, with Toe Caps, and a limited quantity of similar Boots without Toe Caps. Sizes 6 to 11. A pair BARGAINS IN APRONS AND HOUSE DRESSES Large assortment of Porch Dresses and House Dresses, beauti- fully made up of Checked Gingham, Print and Chambray, in & variety of styles, colors and sizes, Prices . 98c., $1.29, $1.45, $1.65 and $1.95 Bungalow Aprons of Checked Gingham Zev Sandals, ope pair Jémny THE AIN GUARANTEE: Goods taken back without questioning and money refunded if goods are returned within SIX DAYS. "Yard Goods and Silk articles cannot be returned. Buy with Confidence and Buy Freely. - For Sale $1,025.00 Very desirable build- ing lot, facing a hand- some property on Beverley Street. Frontage 45' x 125° This property is in a 'splendid location -- handy to street cars 'and the water. "Apply D. ROUGHTON cheerfully Extra Choice Shelled Walnuts, this week, per lb. ...... 83c¢. LAUNDRY SOAP Polo and Lennox, excellent Laundry Soap--only a few boxes left ... 22 bars $1.00 TEA If you are a judge of good Tea, compare our special blend Special prices by dozen or crates. Cullen's | Eye Strain, Nerve Strain and Heidaches are quickly relieved by properly fitted asses. : . v THAT IS ALL WE DO. Test Eyes--Design and Fit Your Glasses, But We Do It | : JS. 2 ight--Consult DOS EYESIGHT SPECIALIST PHONE 1019w | something | twenty timesthe price by order, was || sora for $1.25; a lot of sugar-coated | " half dozen packages. Black with any 75c. quality. | dates sold at the rate of 35¢. for a The list | goods sold is too numerous to Te- i late, but it was certainly interesting. | A box of groceries was put up for {sale. A bidder offered $1.75 and [then did not claim his bargain, so | {Auctioneer William Murray talmly | purchased it himself at the same | price and was well satisfied. | People from all walks of life and | | lines of business dropped in and | purchased articles which took their | of | | | while two keen bidders were at work. { erent muon { SAID ON THE SIDE || | It shows just how popular base- | [ant is in Kingston when such a big jcrowd took a chance on catching pneumonia to see the game at the {fair grounds on Wednesday even- | ing. | «A number of small boys who had {no interest in the ball game took up |their headquarters in the grand |stand and caused a great deal of an- | noyance. The fellow who puts the scores {up on the big board at the fair grounds was off the job on Wednes- day night. The fans would like to see the.records to keep track of the innings. Probably the scorer was of the opinion that he was not needed when only one run was scored in the entire set-to. A Whig reader wants to know when he can put his overcoat away. Any old time will do if he is not particular about weather conditions. A professor in the United States says that there should be an age limit for "bobbed" hair. This is too delicate a question to comment on. i Too much rain is causing the farmers a lot of trouble. Old Jupiter Pluvius should have saved some of his showers for later on in the sea- son. With the drives for the Red Cross and the Y.M.C.A. and a "tag day" nearly every Saturday, the city is certainly being well combed for money. Ex-Mayor Harold Fisher of Otta- wa suggests that the representatives in the Ontario legislature be reduced by one-half. If the axe falls there 'will be a great scramble to get jobs i far the fellows who are left out. There are no prisoners in the Mil- ton jail. Portsmouth penitentiary is always well filled and, no doubt, a few could .be spared to keep this "lock-up" at Milton in operation. Photographs are now being for- warded over long-distance telephone wires. This should be a t help to the police in running down crim- inals. BIOLOGICAL STATUS. Two New Ones at Halifax and Prince Rupert. The biological Boa which met in Ottawa o of Canada, Knight, of this city, is, at the re- quest of the government, making immediate arrangements for the | bo. The request of J. Page, to con- struct a portico on his house on Sydenham street was granted. The Bell Telephone Company wrote the board stating that the company in an endeavor to improve the service desired permission to install anchors, cables and poles on a number of the city streets. The city engineer will meet a representative of the company and ascertain what the company pro- | poses to do and report back to the ard. The board will take action on a ! fancy, or stood and watched the fun number of suggestions offered by the Kingston Automobile Club at a re- cent meeting. Montreal street will be spaced off with white paint for the parking of cars and the street intersections wi]l also be marked off. The chairman, Ald. Peters, pre- sided at the meeting and the other members present were Alds. Joyce, Kidd, Sargent and Johnston. ------ AT BETHEL CHURCH. / Address By Rev. George A. MacKen- zie, Wednesday Evening. Rev. George A. MacKenzie, Strat- ford, gave another address in Bethel church on Wednesday evening, in connection with the anniversary ser- vices, his subject being "The Tale ot Two Cities" as mentioned in the Book of Revelations. ! "One of these cities," said Mr. MacKenzie, is for purging and resto- ration, and the other is for destruc- tion. We get a picture of Jerusalem, Palestine, in the last of this age, in the 11th chapter of Revelations. The Gentiles shall desecrate the temple, of the holy city. Armies of all na- tions shall attack it by land and in the air, by their navies through the| Mediterranean Sea, but it shall withstand it all for it is a city of purging and restoration. The second city mentioned is the Gentile city of Babylon, which is the city of destruction. Here will be the greatest commercial centre of the world. But jts inhabitants shall murmur and weep for its destruc- tion. This prophecy has never yet been fulfilled. There must be a reassembling of the eastern and western peoples before that is fulfill- ed." Mr. MacKenzie will give his final address on Thursday evening taking as his subject 'New Testament Teachings About Worship and Con- secration." "Bonceilla Clay" at Gibson's. The golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. H, E. Eyre, Harlem, was recently celebrated. Only two of those who saw them married are alive. White with prety colored borders. All shades. contrasting borders ...... .... . . Towels. / ty colored borders with Silk stitching or very n TURKISH BATH MATS, $1.50 Beautiful Turkish Bath Mats to match t Gold, Blue, Pink or Rose. . PURE LINEN GUEST TOWELS ....... In White with Gold or Blue, hemstitched borders. Pure Linen. 50c. each FANCY TURKISH TOWELS, $1.00. These are larger in size and in the same pretty designs as the 75c. FANCY TURKISH TOWELS, $1.50. Size 20x40 inches, are these beautiful Turkish Towels. Dain- Checked Guest Towels with colored bor- ders to match, and Lavender. Pure Linen, each 50c¢. Also in colors with ew Bird designs. and $1.95. he Towels. Colors: in Plue, Rose, Pink, Mauve Mauve and Gold. Each . ... .. Large size Pure Linen Towels to match Guest size, in Pink, Blue, Newman & Shaw THE, ALWAYS BUSY STORE coven. $1.00 [Pam oe Band Concerts at G On Saturday and Sunday, a SEE OUR 24th and 26th the Verdun ver $2 98 HATS . Band will be in Gananoque to rend- er a number of musical programmes. . Parisian Shop 322 BROCK STREET Saturday, 8 p.m., St. Andrew's Lect- ure Hall, admission 25c. Sunday, 11 a.m., Salvation Army Hall; 3 p.m. The Park; 7 p.m., Delaney theatre; 8.30 p.m., Delaney theatre, final pro- gramme. Do not fail to hear this com- bination. | WHY THE WEATHER? | DR. CHARLES §. BROOKS Secretary, American Meteorological Society, Tells How, "Buy Face Powders." Gibson's. At Alexandria Bay, N.Y., Robert Polhanus, aged sixty-one, a life long resident, river guide and boat build- er died Saturday, after a period of unconsciousness, resulting from be- ing overcome from coal gas in his houseboat on the St." Lawrence. "Dow's Malt Txtract." Gibson's. Thé case of Richard Arthur Saun- ders against Dr. A. Downing, Carle- ton Place, for $0,000 damages in connection with. the death of his See Computing the Winds Aloft. With all the variety of the weath- er, it is remarkable how closely the temperatures, pressures, and winds aloft correspond at one time with those"of another when the surface conditions are similar, Dr. C. L. Meisinger of the Weather Bureau has found) that if one knows the "Ice Cream Bricks." Gibson's. en "THE HAT STORE" wife is going in Ottawa. pressure, wind direction and air tem- = | perature at the surface he can com- d pressures at various heights up to a few miles, and by comparing | computed pressures at the same THIS STORE WILL BE OPEN MAY 24th and 26th., AND CLOSED TUESDAY, JUNE 8rd. | levels over different stations he can | detérmine the approximate wind di- | rection and velocity. The methods | were worked out from several years STRAW have reached us from the best Eng- and they are wonderful. As usual we ros tety in town, and we will, we think, sell more Hats than ever befory with such truly marvellous values. Prices and qualities afe again Panamas ..... ).....$2, $2.50, $3, $4 to $6. of daily observations obtained by the Weather Bureau with kites at seven stations. The results were then ap- plied generally through the eastern halt of the United States. When the wind at the ground is from a certain direction, these ob- servations show that the tempera- tures up to modern heights differ from that at the ground usually by a certain amount which varies with the season and the location. Since the density of the air depends large- ly on the pressure and the tempera- ture the pressuré at any moderate height can readily be found by sub- tracting from that at the surface the weight of an alr column of a density called for by the temperature of the air column and the pressure at the ground. When pressures over a num- 'ber of places have been tomputed it is possible to Bnd the direction and steepness of the pressure change and 80 to compute the direction and ve- ty of the wind aloft. When such maps pass the experi- mental stage further improvements In forecasting winds for aviators and in forecasting storm tracks ~ when upper air observations are prevented by low clouds or storm winds may be expected. NEW HATS FIRST SHOWING with the first showing of the new as they were before the war. ---------- Gib- pute rather closely the temperatures A a To Be Sold At] A Bargain Elmtree House, cor. Union and Alwing- ton Avenue, with land facing on three streets. ~ A modern nine roomed brick dwelling, with hot water fur. nace, electric light, two bath. rooms, laundry, brick stable, brick garage, planted with fruit and shrubbery. Everything in Al condition. ¥ For particulars or 1H for il pointment call »: MULLIN | Cor. Division and Johnson Sts. Phones: Office . Residence Department, Everything choice. Prices right. very service a speciunity, , R.R. WALLACE 100 STEPHEN STREET PHONE 1788. ~ { IN MARINE CIROLES The steamer Maplebrook cleared west this morning for Port Colborne, The steamer Mapieboro passed 3 east on Wednesday, bound for Mont * real. 4 vv ® \ : The steamer City of Hamilton ar- "rived and cleared for Toromto with 'package freight. ' The steamer Mapleton arrived and cleared for Montreal. rt The steambarge Jeska cleared for Oswego to Joad coal. : B.D, | Belleville's new theatre, "The "ins | Bell" is to be opened on Jume 9th. je of | William White, Brockville, a lab- § orer, is a sufferer from smallpox. ' oin! . Fine | SE ' "Ice Cream Bricks." Gibson's. ; \ "A CAV Campbellford, Havelock and Hast. 'B| ings will have junior.lacrosse teams this year affiliated with the O.L.A. "Buy Boncilla" at Gibson's. |. \ SE "Buy Baby Cough Syrup." : "a 'll son's. "Ice Cream Bricks." Gibson's. Tag day in Brockville yielded $310 for the Salvation Army,