2. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG ---- SUERTE Established 18050, A 3) MCKAY = FURS sewevenco June 2nd to 6th, Kiwanis Karnival R Given | Awa i FREE A beautiful, silky, prime Fox Scarf Just like the picture TO THE GIRL who secures the greatest number of votes at 10 cents each, . Poll at Armouries opens [Tuesday After- noon, June 2nd, and closes Satur- day night at 10.30 when the name of the win. Registered Trademark The Kingston Automobile Club, with the view of showing our public buildings, parks and other points of interest to visitors, has mapped out and logged a drive covering about an hour's time (mot including stops), and travelling a distance of fifteen miles. The suggestion has been ad- vanced of having a sight-seeing bus at $1 a trip for the route. A tour specializing on the industrial activity of the city may also be drawn up. The course is to be published in booklet form for the convenience of visiting motorists. The route is as follows: Beginning at the Market Square, first are seem' the City Hall and the British Whig building. Passing along King street will be seen the Customs House and St. George's cathedral. Turning up Johnson street brings ome past the Masonic Temple. Out Wellington and' Lower Union streets brings the visitor past the Court House and the Frontenac jail. Turning north along Barrie street" shows the Dairy School and Chalmers church. The Collegiate Tnstitute is reach. eG by turning up Earl street. By go- ing out Albert street to turn to the left along Union street west, brings one- past the Richardson Stadium and Victoria school. Going to the right along University avenfie shows one Queen's University, Ban Righ hall, the bowling green, and the Harty Arena and on Stuart street the General Hospital. By going out King street the motorist is shown the militia headquarters, the peniten- The Automobile Club Has Mapped Out a Drive Of Fifteen Miles Covering City For Tourists One Hour and Five Minutes to Cover the Route, Which Is to Be Published In Booklet Form. tiary, the warden's residence, the4 prison farm, the village of Ports- mouth, the Church of the Good Thief, Rockwood Hospital and the Golf Club. By turning north aleng the forty- foot road the Mowat Hospital is reached. By coming to Union street west again and then the penitentiary road the prison farm is seem, and! the new women's prison. Going south to King street again and into town there are passed the college power plant, Macdonald Park, the 1.0.D.E. cross of sacrifice, the Mur- ney Tower Museum, the Richardson bathing pavilion, the Yacht Club and the Macdonald monument. A furn up Earl street and then north along Sydenham street brings one past Sydenham street union church, the Hotel Dieu, the First Baptist church, and near Cooke's Union Church. Turning up Brock street will show St. Mary's Cathe- | dral, then north along Clergy street | will bring inte" view St. Andrew's. church and Queen street Union| church. Going cast down Queen street will display the Armouries, the artillery park, St. Paul's church, the first parliament house of Upper Canada and the city utilities plant. Going north along Ontario street will show the Tete de Pont barracks, the La Salle causeway, the Memorial Arch and the entrance gate to the R.M.C., Gurrie Hall, the Fort Fred- erick museum and Fort Henry, from whose hill one of the finest views in Canada can be obtained. The distance covered is fifteen miles and the time 65 minutes. new-will be announced. i PnsAt John McKay Limited KINGSTON, CANADA WORE FATHER'S MED "AT CADET INSPECTION Olarence Lattin Is the Son of the Late Sergt.~Major Lattin. The Frontenac school cadets were lj | Inspected at the school grounds Wed- ll | nesday afternoon by Sergeant-Major i | Gilbert and judging by their showing || and the showing of the Louise school cadets, who were inspected Tuesday || afternoon, there will be a keen com- i | petition for the trophies, which are ii | on exhibition in Kinnear and D'Es- térre"s window. The Frontenac lf | cadets were in command of Clarence ll | Lattin, with Dick Harris as battalion adjutant. A. Tugwood was captain of No. 1 platoon, John Blake of No. 2 and G. Cornish was the battalion sergeant-major. Clarence Lattin Is the son of the Jate Sergeant-Major Lattin who was killed in action, and he wore his father's medal at the inspection. Major W. J. McMannus was in charge. RARE OLD CHEESE DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED TEA--Our Oriental blend COFFEE-- "Mountain blend" ALL LEADERS IN THEIR LINE. 'PHONE YOUR REQUIREMENTS. DELIVERIES EVERY HOUR. HENDERSON'S on Brock St. ITALIAN WAREHOUSE Established 1868. "If It's Good We Sell It" "Phone 279. BUY ADVERTISED GOODS They Must Always Give Full Value ii LOCAL MAN INVENTS [BELLEVILLE |. se | Which Will Do Away With CREAMERY Trouble Oaused by Finest made, Thursday, Corrosion. -- i Persons interested in storage bat- ii | teries will be pleased to hear that {| & non-corrosive terminal for their li | batteries has been pérfected by Mr. Leo. W. Cochratte of Kingston. Per- }| sons having to do with storage bat- i, tery trouble at some time or other met with considefable annoyance due to a formation of a green sub- stance, commonly known as corro- sion, usually fousd around the po- sitive post of their batteries. This corrosion in a short time completely I gentroys the terminal and the bat- ll| tery ceases to function. All sorts ll] of remedies have been suggested to li | overcome this trbuble but nothing to give satisfactory results has hen found. By the application of this new device all danger of corrosion is completely done away with. Mr. Cochrane has been in commu- nication with some of the larger storage battery manufacturers and Ea | the latter claim that patentsd oi | schemes have been developed to | i Bez & g 5 5 is on 3 5 y 1453 § 853k as (1 " E888 § : is 7 i i i i if i | | E high cost and difficulty in attaching BRIDE 'We have a full stock of beautiful and useful gitts for'the bride. Boudoir, Table and Floor Lamps. Inexpensive Bed Lights in beautiful col- ors; Irons, Toasters, Grills, etc. WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR SUSGESTIONS 1 come a practical improvement. thing to do with storARe batteries. This device is being patented S| meet this trouble, but owing to their. and detaching, they have never be- BELLEVILLE Y'S MEN'S OLUB PAYS A VISIT To the Kingston "Y* Olub and Is Entertained on Wed=- nesday Evening. Ten of the members of the Y'c Men's Club of Belleville were the guests of the local Club at the Y.M. C.A. on Wednesday evening. After supper an excellent musical pro- gramme was given by the music committee, of which Ernest Mad- rand is the convenor. Numbers were contributed by Miss Jean Douglas, Miss Marion McFad- yen, Donald Roughton, Keith Mc- Kinnén, Harry Underwood and Ernest Madrand. The community singing, which was led by Harry Un- derwood was exceptionally fine, and the visiting young men entered into the spirit of the evening. Charles E. Burbidge, Montreal, an excellent en- tertainer, who is in the city for a few days, gave three or four exceptionally fine numbers. He had a song In which he included many of the names of the visiting Y's Men, and it made a decided hit. His plano numbers wereswell received. R. C. Sidenius, general secretary of the Belleville "Y," and Steve Licence, the president of the Belle- ville Club, thanked the Kingston members for the excéllent evening's entertainment, and extended an in- vitation to the Kingston Club to visit Belleville in the near future. Capt. Ruston, a member of the board of directors of the - Belleville "Y," spoke of the service which a elub like the Y's Men's clubs of Kingston and Belleville could rend- er to the under-privileged boy. Milton Harlow, the general secre- tary, and "Hal" Elliott, the presi- dent of the local club, told how pleased the Kingston boys were to have their Belleville friends visit them. A vote of appreciation was extended to Mrs. A. Fair and. the members of her committee, who pre- pared the supper. Detroit police arrested a New Newman & Shaw's--Where Quality Blends With Low' Price new models. Fancy Plaid Ratines 'The Boyish Silhouette Correct Corseting is an art that is essential to present-day fash- ion. If you have slender, boyish lines, you will want to preserve them, and if you are .not possessed of them you will want to achieve them. Both desires are most effec- tively accomplished by the proper use of Corsets. We are prepared to fit you com- fortably and correctly with the best makes procurable, to-day. C.C. a la Grace Corsets, D. & A. Corsets, up. New Perfection Corsets, SPs LT ssi darren es susie A magnificent range of Dress Ginghams . .: Pictorial Summer Quarterly Pictorial Magazine for June ........... otosel inrninieie Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE SUMMERTIME HATS At Moderate Prices Parisian Shop 822 BROCK STREET York man and seized drugs valued at $74,000. right, We sell them sight: ad ee .. WS. ......$1.50, THE VERNON, B.O., ASSESSOR RETIRES H. F. Wilmot Was Born In Kingston--His Father Was an M.P.P. The age limitations set by the Civil Service Act requiring it, H. F. Wilmot, a native of Kingston, his retired from his dgties as Vernon, B.C., assessor, a post which he has capably filled for twenty-three years. Mr. Wilmot was borh in Kingston, the son -of the late Henry Wilmot, M.P.P., and is well-known here. Hé is a brother-in-law of Mrs. W. A. Sawyer, 183 University avenue, and an uncle of Ex-Warden John Sibbit. After graduation from the local col- legiate he entered the office of the Post Office Inspector here, where he remaines . » eleven years. His re- sidencs he west has been marked by success and achievement and his interest in the welfare of his com- mupity has been duly rewarded. He sefved for a couple of years on Ver- non city council, was for five years secretary of the Agricultural Boclety and was also secretary of the Jockey Club. He has always taken a live interest in other affairs of a public nature and has proven himself a use- ful citizen of Vernon. In the goverhment office Mr. Wil- mot at first carried out the duties of assessor, collector, mining recorder and clerk of the court, but as the work increased various of these Bu ------------ TR ---- All One all models, priced $1.00 pair up. . La Diva, Corsets, $s etre eee in eee 0le -1 $1.50 pair Fabrics of Distinction in Qualities Beyond Questi Plain and Fancy Striped Broadcloths . . . ..... Beautiful, new Voiles--pretty designs Plain and fancy Crepes . . cenemeinoiee 95¢. up ceeeeeciieee en. 50c yd. up creveciiiisien.. 50c, yard up $1.25 yard up" lees o'nieinlelielute 25¢. vd. wp olele ole! 25c¢..copy, Ielele] tv iuenn J 5¢q . wy THE SALE EVENT OF THE SEASON SHIRT SALE We offer for a quick sale scores of fine Shirts, all made by Canada's deading Shirt makers. Every size from | $2.50 and $2.00 values. 4 to 17, $3.00, 49 [------ The cloths are Woven Zephyrs, Fancy Cloths, D.B. Cords and Pe rcales, A large percentage of the lot have collars to match, CAMPBELL BROS. ~- MAT RESSES When housecl have your Mattiesses cleaned modelled. G0 10 Thughor! When, you wine stresses desned. duties were taken over by other offic- fals and for the past five years he has been kept occupied as assessor. Mr. Wilmot is still enjoying the best of health. It is quite lkely he will remain in Vernon, though his future Flany are still undecided. As an indication of the esteem in which he was held by his fellow em- ployees, Mr. Wilmot was presented with a splendid gold wrist watch and an address extending congratulations on his having attained this well-de- served period of rest, making refer- ence to they utmost cordiality and good-will which has always existed between himself and the othér mem- bers of the civil service and extend- 'ing best wishes for future health and ¥ Asse pe Vincent, returning same day, 5c. Phone 2196.