- r SP A T HE FRIDAY, MAY 30, "1984. DAILY BRITISH WHIGC =| CHEAPER HYDRO POWER 2IST BATTALION CLUB SAYS SIR ADAM BECK we Floor Space Toll to Be Re=- 2H For The Relining of Your Fur Coat We have on hand a large stock of beautiful Silks and Figured Crepes. The latest designs and patterns for the coming season. Summer prices prevailing. s Its Annual Meeting-- | zie | BALLOON TIRES | SEE US NOW ! placed by Flat Service The ashen} o the 31st h We will allow ou | meeting of 2 u 1 i Charge of 30 Cents. | Battation eran, Bec br toe emi | Have your Ford Sedan or Co pe fitted with a set. e will all y for your old Tires. announced | ess at the armouries on Thursday | Our Service Department will give you full particulars on "Genuine Full Balloons," | be replaced by a flat service charge | Reports of the year were present- | ed, and Balloons" and 'Balloon Type. ty cents i n considered satisfactor of thir y d, in | |every respect. Officers were elected, | . 9 The above dowpateh was received | 20d an excellent address was deliy- | , fered by Canon W. F. FitzGerald, | Friday morning by the Whig from | { ae § { Toronto and the information was. re- | M- Dominion and Firestone Tire Dealers |ceived with approval by Manager C. | 206-8 Wellin gton Street : {powered to appoint a committee to [SF omer, ot the Stjlities plasi, 46 | eke all arrangements for the sixth | "Sir Adam Beck has cheaper hydro power for municipali- |®'e"'D8, was well attended by en-| ties. Domestic floor space toll wil} |thusiastic ex-members of the unit. | "Semi- The executive of the club was em- annual re-union of the 21st Bat-|# JOHNMKAYId. "The Fur House" 'AIN' 257 Princess Street, Opposite the Strand Many Fresh Attractive Lines This Week at Astonishingly Low Prices LADIES' WAISTS IN MANNISH STYLES AND MATERIALS EXTRA QUALITY BROADCLOTH WHITE OR STRIPED SHIRTING CORSETS, D. & A. Mostly Pink and only a few White. Sizes 20 to 80 Pongee Silk Bloomers Extra large sizes in heavy GINGHAM HOUSE DRESSES small check patterns Fine Gingham Dresses for street Fine Voile Dresses . . . MEN'S SAILOR ... $1.65 in wear $1.95 to $2.75 .... $1.65 to $2.95 STRAW HATS Quality and styles at substantial savings in prices, $1.25 to $2.75 A Large Assortment of Work Shirts Khaki, Blue Chambray, Railroaders Navy, etc. Sizes 14 to 18. Prices 75c., 95¢., $1 .25, $1.35, $1.50 and $1.65 We expect many interesting lines for Jim Ties and more Silk Stockings. Saturday among them Slim THE AIN GUARANTEE: Goods taken back without questioning and money cheer- fully refunded if goods are returned within six days. Yard goods, and silk articles cannot be returned. | $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 60 Brock Street "Phone 610 Station We carry a complete stock of all "Kodak Needs." Let us develop and print your Films. "We Know How." Always insist on getting Eastman Films--the reliable kind. ( MAHOOD Drug Co. Ltd, Corner Princess and Bagot Sts, Telephone 519, mense stock of Men's or worth having is included in our ime Straw Hats. FANCY BRAIDS, SENNITS, SPLIT STRAW Buying as we do direct from the manufacturers enables us to offer exceptional values, See our showing at the popular prices. $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 Our window display showing the smallest hats made to "JUMBO," the largest hat turned out is a great attraction. CAMPBELL BROS. of electricity. Sir Adam Beck has announced | [that the commission is going over | [the operations of all the municipali- | ties for the past year, and tha®- an cipal Association had a conference | this week with the Hydro chairman {and urged that there be no increase in rates, pointing out that instead secure new sources of power which the province is entitled. Late Mrs. James Gillespie. A well-known and respected citi- | Zen passed to her eternal reward, on | Thursday evening, at 7.30 o'clock, | 309 Albert | Was moss forceful and at her late residence, street, in the person of Mrs. James | 3PPreciated. | pressing his tribute to the "cers | {and men of the 21st Battalion, | Gillespie, after a long and lingering | Hliness which she bore with Christ- | lan patience. She suffered from a fractured hip some five years ago, "which was the cause of her death. Al though expecting her death daily, still the sad news came as a greal shock to her family and innumer- able friends in the city. She was a devoted wife and an affectionate mother, and the friend of all the people in the neighborhood. The late Mrs. Gillespie's maiden name was Miss Margaret Campbell. Campbell, who was a merchant on Princess street, and kept a store just where the Bank of Commerce now stands. She was beloved and was a devoted member of St. James' church, where she and all her fam- ily labored so faithfully for a great number of years. She leaves to mourn her loss, besides her husband, three sons and three daughters, Wil- liam Henry and Robert, of Toronto; Frank, at home, who travels Macnee & Minnes; Mrs. Andrew James Johnston, of Ottawa; Sarah and Ethel, at home. She also has one brother, Thomas, who lives on Prin- cess street. She was married fifty years ago last December by Rev. Canon John A. Mulock, who was ractor of St. Paul's church. The deceased was of a heautiful and loving disposition, and always made friends wherever she. went. The funeral will take place from 'he family residence Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, and the services will be conducted by Rev. T. W. Savary, rector of St, James' church. Boys' Choir on Bill At Kiwanis Karnival Another big attraction which has just been arrahged for the Kingston Kiwanis Karnival next week is the Boys' Choir of Victoria School, who took third place at the Musical festival at Toronto in the latter part of last month. Director Harry Hill has kindly consented to give his time and skill to arranging several special numbers for th Karnival and the boys of the choir are also lending their co-operation. The Kingston Boys' Choir is one of the outcomes of musical instruec- tion in the schools. When Mr. Hill's plan to have a choir go to Toronto was broached it was not thought possible to train them in so short a time. The work was undertaken, and after a series of concerts which de- lighted home audfepces, the" young- sters came within a ew points of first place in the Toronto con- test. Their programme for the Karn- ival will be a good one and well worth hearing. Athens High School. It has been announced that Hon. W. F. Nickle, K.C., attorney-general, will lay the corner stone of the new Athene high school on Friday, June 13th. The ceremony will take place at 11 a.m. and addresses will be de- livered by Hon. Mr. Nivkle, Senator Hardy, Lieut.-Col. A. W: Gray, Dr. H. A. Clark, A. E. Donovan, J. R. Dar- gravel and others. In connection with the event the inspection of the high school cadets will take place and there will also be a fine pro- gramme of sports. An entertainment will be held in the town hall in the less the officials do it. There is one prisoner awaiting trial, but as he has heart disease he might just as well be acquitted, tor ne couldn't run a lawn-mower, anyway. ---------- Police Court Brevities. There was a short session of the police court on Friday morning. Two tipplers were on the carpet. One had been drinking whiskey and the other extract of lemon, and a fine of $10 | and costs was imposed on each. adjustment of the rates will be made. | 15th, or its first relief of the 2nd The executive of the Hydro Munl-| pt ialion, East Surrey Regiment, in| would run a moonlight excursion to renewed efforts should be made to| & to | She was a daughter of the late James | for | talion, which will be held in Kings-| ton In September, It was suggested | that the date be arranged, if possi- | ble, to commemorate the arrival of | the unit in France on September | the trenches in advance of Wulverg- | hem on the 19th. | It was announced that the club Clayton, N.Y., in June. { The ocers were elected as follows: | Honorary President--Brig.-Gen. S. Hughes, D.S.0. President--Lieut.-Col. Pense, D.S.0., M.C. Vice-President--w. G. McCullagh. Secretary--F. T. Harte. Treasurer--W. Valentine. Chairmen of Committees--A. Pul- | len, W. P. Doolan and Major (Rev.) W. E. Kidd, M.C. | Sergeant-at-Arms--WwW Auditors--E. Cockburn Hussey, | The address of Canon FitzGerald | very much. The canon ,after ex-| Ww. H gm] A. Nelson. | and G. | en- larged upon what he considered to] be the guiding principles of an ex- | service man's life, what he should | do to merit his citizenship in this dominion, always associating with it the honor and advantages of being a citizen of the great British Common- wealth of Nations. | At the conclusion of Canon Fitz- Gerald's address the thanks of the club was extended to him by the president, and refreshments were served by H. Ashton and his com- mittee. ' A ---------------- Late Alonzo Kennedy, Tichbhorne. A sudden death occurred Tue sday | morning, May 20th, at 5.40, a.m. in | the passing of Alonzo Kennedy, Sr., | a highly respected citizen of Tich- borne. Mr. Kennedy was born at Tichborne in 1866 and was fifty- eight years of age. He had always | enjoyed the best of health and was | seldom absent from the family tabla | | owing to sickness, therefore his sud- | den death proved a great shock to | his family and deep sympathy was felt in the neighborhood as he was 500 yards, 36 inch Scotch Madras for Curtains--Saturday . . .. 29¢. SAVE BY BUYING AT THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE $1.49 to 30. Misses' Hygiene Waists, well boned. $2.00 line, on Saturday $1.00 Brassieres, 65c. Sizes 22 Women's Pink Brassieres, a good make, all sizes. Reg. $1.00 line. Saturday .. men . 36 INCH TERRY CLOTH, 98c. YARD The correct material for dainty side drapes and hangings, beau- tiful designs that are bound to please the critical eye. Saturday Special . .... 98c. yard 25c¢. Pair well. All sizes Children's Ribbed Cotton Hose--fast black, wear 25c. pair Saturday 25c¢. Pair Women's Fast Black Cotton Hose--all sizes. vesees 2c. pair LARGE, WHITE HONEYCOMB QUILTS, $3.19 A special buy in White Honeycomb Quilts--full size 80x90 -- fine quality--our regular $3.75 line. Bought special. On Sale Saturday . . .. $3.19 each 4 yards. Oilcloths, all widths | to 2} yards. Congoleum and Linoleum Rugs, all sizes. Wilton, Axmin- ster, Brussels, Tapestry, Floor Rugs. Our prices spell S-A-V-I-N-G.S, Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE FLOOR COVERINGS Linoleums, all widths up to held in high esteem. His funeral ser- vice was held, Thursday afternoon, at the church, the seryice being con- ducted by the Rev. Mr. Moyse. His remains were laid to rest in Parham cemetery. He was married to Annie Stinson, Burridge, thirty-six years ago, and leaves besides his widow, a family of nine children, five sons, Frank, Kingston; Marshall, Niagara Falls, and William, Edward and Floyd at home; four daughters, Mrs. Joseph Allison, and Mrs. Ross Steele, To- ronto; Mrs. George Hamilton, Tich- borne, and Mrs. Alexander Howes at home; also six brothers and four sisters. One of many beautiful flora! offerings were a pillow from the family and a wreath from neigh- bors and friends in the community, Delegate to Toronto. Charles Reynolds has been sélect- ed as the delegate from the local union to attend the meeting of the Typographical Internation Union to be held in Toronto the second week in August. "THE HAT SON LATE DR. G. C. McKINLEY. Native of Secley"s Bay Died in Los Angeles, California. The late Dr. George C. McKinley, who passed away In Los Angeles, California, was born in Seeley's Bay in 1876, being the second sen of Mrs. and the late Willlam J. McKinley. He recelved his primary education in the Seeley"s Bay public school, where in attendance at that time were so many boys who subsequently entered the various professions. hile in attendance at the Ganan- oque high school he developed an acute attack of inflammatory rheu- matism, and heart complications followed, from which he suffered throughout his life, and eventually was the cause of hig death. He entered the Philadelphia Den- tal College and graduated from that institution in 1897. He practised for a time in Elmira, N.Y. He was a graduate of the Toronto Dental College of Surgeons, and a member of the Dental Colleges for several states including Pennsylvania, New STORE" Grand Formal Showing of Summer Millinery TO-MORROW, ALL LADIES INVITED We cordially invite all ladies to the first formal showing of Summer 'Hats. This dis- play will reveal all that's new in White and other Summer creations, both imported mod- els and from our own designers. Summertime Hats Inspection invited. Parisian Shop 322 BROCK STREET York, Florida and California. He practised in these various stafes at different times with the hope that the climatic condition would improve his health, and in most cases he had some temporary improvement, daughter of Mrs. Davids, Glengrove avenue, Toronto, and practised in Toronto until 1922 when he went to California where he subsequently remained. He Is survived by his wife, one son, Harold, six years wf age, his mother, Mrs. McKinley, 94 Ingle- wood Drive, Torqnto, and two bro- thers, Dr. W, W. McKinley, Port Hope, and Dr. J. N. ronto. The deceased had been unable to attend to his professional duties since the first of the year, but' he did not realize the seriousness of his condition until the very last. The body on its arrival from California will be interred in the family plot {in the Olivet cemetery, near Ganan- oque, Leeds county, on Sunday, June 1st The cemetery grounds were ori: ginally part of the McKinley farm lands, commonly known as the "Ferncliff Stock Farm," and were donated to the Olivet church some years ago.' In religion the dec: d was a member of the Methodist church, and in fraternal circles a member of the Masonic order. Sympathy is extended to the be reaved wife and mother, the latter passing her eighty-eighth birthday on May 23rd instant, The Chemists' Trips. Twenty-five of the chemists who were in attendance at the convention here this week left at seven o'clock Friday morning on a trip to Point Anne, Belleville, Corbyville and De- loro. After visiting the industrial plants at those places they will re- turn to Befleville and break up. The visit on Thursday morning to the locomotive works proved very in- teresting. Special; operations were demonstrated for the benefit of the scientists. Very entertaining also was the programme provided at the R. M. C. Eighty guests sat down at the luncheon. Sixty-thfée went down the river, the trip including a camp supper at Beau Rivage (Dominion Lands). The party returned to the sity about 10 p.m. ; There was a hold-up on the Madoc road, near Belleville, in which a man is alleged to have been "rolled" for $170 by two men who held him up. In 1916 he married Blanche Davids, | An invitation is ex- | tended to you to list | your property. "FOR SALE" Clients waiting to buy. McKinley, To- | [i DO IT NOW ! No transaction is too small to receive our best attention. |i None too. large for us to handle. \ MULLIN Insurance, Houses to Rent, Money to Loan il cor. Division and Johnson Sts. Phones: Office ....... 580w. Residence 889. : IN MARINE OIROLES The City of Hamilton arrived this morning and proceeded to Montréal with package frieight. The steamer Britannic was exe pected at Folger's wharf this after- noon on the regular trip from Mon- treal, The steamer Brockville arrived at noon from Picton gnd way ports. To- morrow the Brockville leaves for Port Milford to load canned goods. The steamer Susie Chipman has cleared after unloading coal at Swift's. . : The tug William Davis and dredge, of the Frontenac Dredging Company. are deepening the anchorage around Richardson's BEelevator. The steamer Dardanalla arrived = ° this morning from Rideau points and will clear this afternoon for West- port. The sloop Granger is unlodding serap iron at the foot of Princess street. The schooner St. Louis is receive ing part of the cargo of the steamer Corunna at the M. T. Co. slip. Alexander Mits, Ivanhoe, died quite suddenly on Saturday, aged eighty-seven years. Mrs. John Cook, Spencerville, dled on Friday, aged seventy-three years. Two daughters survive. ,