TUESDAY, JUNE is, THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG BESTS FOR Camphor Flakes and § Being the month of Balls, 15¢. Ib. | Weddings ; we are showing many || attractive MOTH DESTROYERS GIFT EXTRA HEAVY OVERSIZE SUGGESTIONS Amongst them numerous MOTH BAGS ! useful pieces of $1.00 | | STERLING HAT ENAMEL J | rol ER, AX 25e. | DAINTY AE a Xi BOUDOIR : b LAMPS L.T.Best] | "ice Druggist = J - $9.00 ee -- A----------------" a ----rs tn FOR SALE Bateman's Real Estate BRICK BUNGALOW----7 rooms, 8 pc. bath, electric'light, double lot and choice location: ALLIES TAXI SERVICE Frame, 4 rooms, B. and T., Phone 240 To all parts of the city / $8,000---Frame, 7 ig in, 8 p. bath, 2 Somer Rattan Snciuded, ectric light furnace. By the hour $2.00. o lt ALL LARGE CARS $4,000 -- Brick, semi-detached, 8 a rooms, 8 p. bath, electric light ard lot Wik Sen Jot and rage. FREIGHT DELIVERY $5,000--Brick, 6 rooms, 3 p. bath, A SPECIALTY electric light and furnace, garage. Local and lung distance. All Motor Trucks with Alr Tires. 7.500 Brick, all modern, central. . " __H. L. BRYANT MONEY TO LOAN. 384 Division Street. 'Phone 1733. CUSTOMS BROKER ALL KINDS QF INSURANCE. Speaking at unveiling of a me- . BROCE KIN morial, General Couraud of France My aT, AION gave the Canadians full credit for i the conquest of Vimy Ridge. Get your Screen Wire Cloth, Screen Doors and Screens for the window or you 'will get a large quantity of flies. We have Screen Wire, Doors and Screens i in all sizes. i Garden Hose 50 ft. } Plain Hose with touplings and Nozzle ..... ........ +.v.... $6.75 50 ft. § Soirigeted Hose with Couplings . and Nozzle ....... . HoseNozzles. -. ....... .. 75c cach Ring Hose Sprays ..........$1.25 each Hose Sprays ....... .......$1.00 each * McKelvey & Birch & Five thousand dollars a 000 PEARL t's what Ruth Gillette, STORY WITHOUT WORDS p PROBS: --Wednesday, moderate winds, fair. / 5 a : i 4 : ' LARGE CROWDS VIEWED CIRCUS PERFORMANCES At the Fair Grounds on Mon- day--The Sparks Circus Is a Splendid Show. The Sparks circus played to two appreciative audiences at the fair grodnds on Monday. At the after- noon performance practically every seat in the large tént was filled, and in the evening although there was rain, the attendance was very large. Every person who was privileged to see the performance went home sat- isfled that it was one of the best ex- hibitions they had witnessed in a long time. . The parade in the morning was spick and span. There was a fine display of horses and all those tak- ing part presented a very fine ap- pearance. As a feature act the circus opened with L'Ora The Jungle Queen, fea- turing Vera Earle, prima donna and a cast of three hundred human and animal' actors, including premier dancers. There were a number of weird musicians gaily bedecked in gorgeous blankets and trappings. Steve Batty and his lions gave a very fine exhibition. One of the lions was rather gross on Monday evening and succeeded in breaking the spear which Steve Batty carried in his hand, as well as a chair, which was broken up into kindling wood. A large group of polar bears. trained by Franz Woskes, gave a wonderful exhibition. The trained elephants, which were handled by a number of ladies, gave an exhibition which was much appreciated. Prof. Kloske, with a troupe of six- teen trained horses, gave one of the greatest acts which has been seen in Kingston in years. The horses, which carried numbers on their sides, were all mixed up, and one word from the trainer resulted in the horses getting back in the proper order. The dancing horses were also very fine, and clearly showed what can be done by the trainers. Miacahua, the Brailian lady wire artist, did stunts that have not been seen in Kingston before. Without the assistance of a parasol or bal- ancing pole, she did stunts which seemed almost impossible. A number of Japanese artists did some stunts in the air that were mar- vellous. The act in which one of the Japs walked up-stairs on his head was loudly applauded. The English fox hunting act, which was the closing number, was 'exceptionally fine. © The -horses did some great dancing. One horse) without a rider took a jump which looked almost impossible. The circus left. Kingston at mid- night for Smith's Falls where it will show on Tuesday and will then move to North Bay where a perfor- mance will be given on .June 18th. The circus will be at Cobalt on June 19th and Timmins on June 20th. Very surprisingly did the news spread on Monday- dvening of the death of Mrs. T. C. Maguire, Carle- ton Place. Mrs. Maguire had not for some time been in the best of health. She suffered from an af- fection of the heart. 'Pake's father, the late William Bat- |} Wednesday Morning Sale Double - Discount Stamps . YOU SAVE 10%! THE BAY OF QUINTE PRESS ASSOCIATION Enjoyed Its Meeting In Picton And the Luncheon at Castle Inn. Picton, June 16.--The Bay of Quinte Press Association was well represented at their meeting in Pic- ton on Friday afternoon. After the meeting the members were treated to a drive to some of the beauty spots of the county, after which a Psheon was given in their honor t Castle Inn, when 4 large number of the business and professional men of the town played the part of hosts. Community singing and speeches were indulged. in and a very jolly time spent. The press men expressed themselves as being delighted with the beauty of the town and county. Dr. D. M. and Mrs. Campbell of Toronto came to town for the fun- eral of Mrs. Campbell's grandmother, Mrs. Jackson. The local regimental band played on Friday evening on the court house lawn to a large ahd appreciative au- dience. . Mrs. 8. McBurrey of Toronto is visiting friends in town. Miss Norma Crawford is in atten- dance at the summer art school at Port Hope. J. P. Williams has returned from a business trip to Toronto. Inspector F. P. Smith hes present- ed a twelve-foot Union Jack to the Wellington Consolidated school. Mrs. Michael Tierney has o come from Toronto for a visit of several weeks with Capt. and Mrs. P. McMa- nus, Church street, and other friends. Mr. and Nirs. R. Pake came trom Toronto for the funeral of Mrs. ton. Harry Gorman of Rome, N.Y., has returned home after a pleasant visit with his paremts here. His father, | W. H. Gorman, accompanied him home for a short stay. Mrs. W. 8. Blakely entertained most delightfully at Castle Inn one |gs day recently. 5 G Mr. and Mrs. Seidlemann left yes- (= terday for their home in Springfield, | == Ohio, after spending a fortnight with | == Mrs. Seidlemann's parents, Mr. and [8 Mrs. (Capt.) Heffernan, Bridge|M street. x i Picton friend® are interested in| the annguncement of the coming marriage of Miss Thelma Clark, only || 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Clark to Dr. Harry James McLellan, of Moant Bridges. Mrs. J. Kearney and children of Oshawa are guests of Mrs. M. Jamie son, Mary s Mr. Paul Clark has arrived from 8t. Louis to spend the summer with friends ia town and county. She is|g at present the guest of Mrs. Albert Collier. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Martin, To- ronto, are guests of the former's father and sister, Mr. F. W. oes] and Miss Nellie Martin, Main siyest ¥ east, 1 "The coraer. atone of Abe ew Haile Trinity church, Pembroke, will be laid on June 30th. Bishop Reper, Ot- tawa, will officiate. oadway star, collects an insurance company for every| nor damaged arly tooth. And just to show the insur- company how feoli was 310 A such a % | I monade, A Great One-Day Stock Reduction Sale of House Furnis For one day only--Wednesday--we offer our entire high grade stock of choice Home Furnishings at n drastic discount for cash. . : We find our stock over its quota of merchandise for the,time of year and have taken this sale as a means to re- duce. Wednesday Less 20" "Your choice of our entire stock of RUGS, MATS, LINOLEUMS, CONGOLEUMS, DRAPERY CHINTZ, FURNITURE COVERINGS, VELOURS, SUN-FAST " CLOTHS, BLINDS, 'CURTAINS, CURTAININGS and BED COMFORTERS to chose from. Hons no wabdiatal opiortunits 5 vicuring cotial - Household seplenighings at 2 marked saving |