THE DAILY BRITI cn RL EE A BI SHA Fie 5 ti » SH WHIG ° | JUNE | PRESCRIPTIONS Filled with care and dispatch. Sickroom Supplies Bg he 1 do. Trusses and Supports. Patent Medicines Perfumery and ' Toilet Goods. We have all the latest. OPEN EVERY DAY (Sundays included) till 10.30. L. T. Best, Prescription Specialist 'Phone 50. FOR SALE Bateman's Real 'Estate BRICK BUNGALOW---7 rooms, 8 pe. bath, electric light, double lot and choice location. $2,000--Frame, 4 rooms, B. and T., electric light. $8,000--Frame, 7 rooms, 8 p. bath, electric light and furnace. . $4,000 -- Brick, semi-detached, 8 rooms, 8 p. bath, electric light ard 84s, deep lot and garage. $5,000--Brick, 6 rooms, 3 bath, electric light and rm Bel pope $7,500 Brick, all modern, central. MONEY TO LOAN. CUSTOMS BROKER ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE. 1113 BROCK ST., KINGSfON "legger. Being the month of Weddings we are showing many attractive GIFT SUGGESTIONS Amongst them numerous useful pleces of STERLING SILVER From $1.50' up. DAINTY ~ BOUDOIR LAMPS . With hand decorated shades, at FREIGHT DELIVERY A SPECIALTY Loeal and long distance. All Motor Trucks with Air Tires. H. L. BRYANT 884 Division Street. 'Phone 1758 tn. tm, = "~~ Federal prohibition director of Ohio has been sent to prison for two years and fined $7,600 as a boot- ~~ COOKING Cook by electricity. Just the thing --a small electric oven with an extra hot plate. No extra wiring. "It fits any lamp socket, same as your Iron or Toaster. It is a ' wonderfil cooker. Price ....... $25.00 One Burner Electric Hot Plate . $8.80 each Two Burner Electric Hot Plate $16.00 each Two Burner Gas Hot Plate . . .$ 3.50 each Two Burner Gas Hot Plate with large Star Burner ............$ 5.00 each Three Burner Gas Hot Plate with large © Star Burner ...... ......... $7.00 . McKelvey & Birch . Late W. H. McCracken, Camden. Herchimer McCracken passed /away,at his fiome in Camden, about, two miles east of RobliA, on the road, on Sunday last. For quite a while hack, the deceased had been with his heart, but it was Hof until about three weeks ago that he was confined to his _ bed. About a week ago pneumonia de- veloped, and despite the best of medical attention he passed to the Great Beyond on Sunday evening. "Hark," as he was familarly known, because of his many good qualities, 'was highly respected by friends and * acquaintances. He leaves a widow | and two small sons, Francis and Douglas. His family ties are: Bro- thers, Hugh, Glenvale; James, Call- fornia; Arch. Roblin; 'Wallace, Gladwin, Mich.; Albert, Toronto; Rev. Mr. Wilson, Campbell's Bay, and four sisters, Mrs. F. Leonard, Miss Martha and Miss Belle, Glad- win, Mich.; One brother . years ago, predeceased him Mrs. B. Doidge, Selby. | his Dies at Cape Vincent. At Cape Vincent, N.Y., 'Elizabeth Eleanor Pond, aged fifty-five, wife of Frederick R. Pond, dled at the home of her sister, Miss Fannie Gray, Thursday. Mrs. Pond was born Sept. 5th, 1869, iv the town of Cape Vincent, on the Watertown-Cape Vincent road, where she had lived all her life, the daughter of Edwin and Eleanor Wood Gray. Besides her husband, Frederick R. Pond, she Is 'survived by one daughter, Fran- ces Eleanor, one son, Elwyn, two sisters, Mrs. Campbell Bates and Miss Fannie Gray, all of pe Vin. cent, and one brother, 'Macomb Gray, ot Billings, Mont. - ---- Mrs. Annie Ward died fin the Belleville General Hospital, Monday, at the age of seventy-two years. She was born in London, England. Frank Ward, , is a'son. The' death occurred of Simon Courneya, Monday, at daughter, dome | boro. | are going to the United States, and {and yet who knows but what the LOOKING AROUND If it is true that many Canadians + | { getting work, they are ousting Amer- | icans from jobs, for labor conditions [1a the States are little better than | in Canada. It is a great compliment | to Canadians that they are able to go abroad and take jobs from the | native born across the border. The Amherst Island fishermen are reported as having pulled up their nets owing to the scarcity of fish in the waters up there. The is- landers apparently do not look for a miracle that would fill their nets, fish may return to their old haunts! Why do not the Women's I stitu- tes of Frontenac do as the es Institutes have done and give a sup- per to the Frontenac county coun- cillors in order to show the reeve of Wolfe Island and his associatgs what r cooking is. The ladies still have d #ance to demonstrate their abili- ty, and the county councillors are no doubt ready to act as judges. Pamphlet advertising alone is not sufficient to tell the tourists what Kingston has to offer them. News- papers far afield must be utiliz- INDUCTION AT PICTON | Of Rev. W. M. Fee As Pastor of se. | Andrew's Charch. Pigton, June 24. -- There was a | large | attendance at St. Andrew's | Presbyterian church Tuesday even- ing, June 23rd, when Rev. W. M Fee, B.A., was inducted into the charge of St. Andrew's church. Rev. R. A. Cranston, B.A<, Tren- ton, had charge of the service, and | gave an ®loquent and inspiring ad- | dress. He appealed to the people to | be true to their ancestry, true to| themselves and true to God. | Rev. R. J. Craig, clerk of King- | ston presbytery, who has been mqd-| erator of St. Andrew's session dur-| ing the vacancy, spoke of the unani- { mous call extended to Mr. Fee. The induction service was con- ducted by Mr. Cranston. Rev. wi G. Richardson, B.A., Deseronto, gave advice and counsel to the con- gregation, asking for sympathetic and prayerful co-operation of the | entire congregation to Mr. Fee. Mr. | Richardson predicted .a wonderful future for St. Andrew's as he knew of the great success Mr. Fee had al- ways had in former charges. Mr. Richardson also spoke of the great! advancement made by St. Andrew's; church during recent years. After the service, Mr. and Mrs. Fee were presented to the members | of the congregation by Rev. R. J.| Craig and Mr. James Livingstone, representative elder of St. Andrew's session. SERVED HALF A CENTURY. ed. When the late Capt. Daniel Noonan ran his steamers on the Ri- deau route between Kingston and | Ottawa, he advertised in American | newspapers and also had a connec- | tion with large railway companies | across the line. The result was that continent. Kingston must spend some money to advertise itself, and it must do it systematically. Some day' Kingston may have all its milk supply pasteurized, for milk s0 treated is the only safe kind. It cannot be said, however, that bot- tled milk is safer than milk sold by the measure. The city council some years ago was convinced that it was "fifgy-fifty" in regard to the arguments in favor of bottled and unbottled milk. Instances were give en where milk ,was sold in dirty bottles, and it was shown that many bottles came out of 'houses where | man, Rev. F. G. Robinson, Lyn, June 23.--A pleasant even< ing was spent in the school room of the Methodist church, Lyn, on June 19th, when several members of the congregation assembled, having as their guest-of-honor Miss Louise™ Coleman. After singing the hymn, 'he drew tourists from all over tha| "Blest Be the Tie That Binds," and Il} | a few fitting words from the chair- Miss Coleman was called forward and Mrs. M. Cornell read and presented to her an address which referred to her long term as drganist. For over fifty years she has served in thjs/ church in that capacity, never fail-| ing in faithfulness to auty, render-| ing of her talent in church services of all descriptions with a sympathy! and harmony ever to be remembered; with gratftude. George JOnes then, presented Miss Coleman with a purse! of gold. A great number of the ladies and gentlemen present added their mea- sure of praise, some of these short speeches being reminiscent of half a century ago, when Miss Coleman first ere was disease; so the council decided that "measure milk" was as safe as "bottled milk" under the conditions existing. Across the borfler, leading classi- cal teachers are advocating the study | of Latin as a means of increasing ac- curacy in spelling and understand. ing English. There is nothing new in this, for when we were grammar school boys we learned that a study of Latin and French was necessary to really understand English. Over half the words in the English. lan- guage are of Latin origin. Some of Kingston's octogenarians, who at- tended private schools here in their assumed her responsible post. It is felt that her services have been unique, as it is seldom indeed | that one organist renders music in the same church for half a century. Miss Coleman thanked those pre- sent in her own quiet, unassuming manner, speaking of how her heart had been in the work and dwelling on her gratitude to God for His gift of health and strength to carry on for so long. Refreshments were then served. PICKED 1,000 QUARTS. Of Strawberries on Monday From a Small Patch. youth, still tell with pride of being taught the Latin roots when they; were under ten years of age. Thus | they mastered English words which | they otherwise would have known | little abouty These old private schools | of Kingston turned out scholars. A specialist announces that if a business or proféssional man cannot hold his breath for thirty seconds after taking a long breath, he should see a doctor. Most people today neglect to practise deep breathing, which - strengthens thé lungs. It used to be said that if there was more deep breathing exercise done, there would be less lung trouble. Kingston's upper fire hall, which the chief declares to be one of the best in Canada, was once the Primi- tive Methodist church edifice--and it is also on Brock street, where two churches are now out of commis. sion. Lately, horses were stabled in the old church building, but now the place is motorized, like the old M.E. church. Kingston's fire bri- gade has always kept the station neat and bright." "The place is cer- tainly a credit fo Kingston as a fire hall. ef ~How different it is in British Col- umbia! There, people who move in the best society and'are even good churchgoers are bootleggers. {he Bongards, July 23.--Thomas Bon- gard picked over a thousand quarts of strawberries from a small patch, on Monday. He reports the crop not up to the ayerage, however, owing to the extreme heat the first week in June. Mrs. Allan Harrison and Elsa have returned after visiting at Cressy. Mrs. Ernest Minaker will enter- tain the Ladies' Aid at her home at & social evening, on Thursday even- ing, July 2nd. Mrs. B. Bolton and small son have returned to Picton after visiting Mrs. Wright and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. F. Hubbs, Pic- ton, were recent guests at Thomas Botnigard's. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. Clair McCornock were Sunday guests at Harry Whatam's, Wampoos. Mrs. C. Storms, has been the guest of Mrs. Shepard. Mr. and Mrs. D. Miller, son and daughter, were guests recently at Clair MéCornock's. Mr. and Mrs. N. Ackerman, Royal street, were at C. B. Pierce's on Sun- dar. C. B. Pierce has sold his thresh- ng outfit to Catvin Storms. John Storms had hex PROBS: --Friday, westerly winds and mostly fair. SERRE ERNE A. OT 1 Picton, | oo STEACY'S MONTH END SALE Starting to-morrow and ending Tuesday, June 30th, all de- Rartments are represented in this great end of the month sale. atch this space daily for added sale attractions. FRIDAY We offer the greatest of all bargain attractions. Double Discount Stamps Sto 1 O'clock. > Your opportunity to save 10% on all cash sales. Ladies' Underwear 1,000 fine, Swiss Ribbed Vests in opera tops and short sleeve. All sizes. Friday ............. 25. Ip LADIES' BLOOMERS Flesh and White, Harvey Bloomers. Sizes 38 and 40, with double gusset. Regular 45c¢. : } Friday .....von..... 39¢c. KNITTED STEP-INS 10 doz. Ladies' Knit Step-Ins, dainty lace trim. Sizes 38 and 40. White and Pink. Regular 50c. Feiday .......00.000. 30, Men's Wear 25 doz. Men's Black, Grey, Brown Cotton" Sox. Sizes 10, 104, 11. First quality-- regular 25¢. Friday ..... 19¢c., 2 for 35¢c. MEN'S BALBRIGGAN COMBINATIONS 150 suits, short and long sleeve, knee and ankle length --sizes 34 to 44. Friday ....... .... $1.19 BOYS' JERSEYS Sizes 22 to 32; all good colors and combinations, Regular price 45c, # Friday ...... ..... . 35. HOSIERY-- BOYS' HOSE 10 doz. Boys' Golf Hose -- Fawn and Brown -- sizes 6} to 10! Regular 50c. Friday ....... ...0.. 39. LADIES' SILK HOSE Flesh, Nu Fawn, Grey, Black and i 24 inch Silk. Friday "elaine Teie wine we 85¢. LADIES' SPORT LISLE HOSE Ladies' Ribbed Sport Hose, White only. All sizes, Friday ............. "5. -_r VENUS SILK HOSE . All the new shades, complete range of sizes. Friday sain amie arvies $148 Silk Striped Voiles - Regular $1.25yard. Friday 75¢ Wes 500 yards of Voiles with self covered Powder Blue, Maize, Rose, Navy, Sand. THE BRITISH WHIGS | os [7 ef A ica's] din edit = it zEigl