Safe Fur Storage Guarantee Insurance Against Fire, Theft and Moths. "Phone 603. Our Fur Van will call. Receipt mailed to you by return post. JOHN McKAY, Limited THE FUR HOUSE 149-157 BROCK STREET, KINGSTON COLORITE STRAW HAT FINISH Available in fourteen attractive colors. Dries in thirty minutes. Water-proof and durable. Thirty cents a bottle. Branigan's Drug ix: LIMITED Res. Princess Street Phone 18 niternail a are prom iy relieved by oe THOMAS® ECLE( CTRIC oiL THAT IT HAS BEEN SOLD Fi ERE LY CURATIVE QUALITIES, The Leading ndertaker and The only first class motor equipment in the city. Ex Nothing to equal our Ambulance or our invalid Coach. Prices the lowest and service the best. 230, 232 and 234 PRINCESS STREET "Phone 577 any hour. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG | STARTLING ANNOUNCEMENT | BY THE REO CAR COMPANY ua Company Take Large vs Advorsioing Space to Tell the Public What They Are Doing. ; | On pages 8 and 9 of this issue will | be found a large double spread an-| | nouncement from the Reo Motor Car | | Company, Speaking to Mr | W. Boyd, President and Manager of Boyd's Garage, the local distributor | for the Reo Motor cars and trycks, | The Whig learned that this news | has' somewhat surprised Mr. Boyd, j yet he says when he stops to think | that he has sold the Reo car for 11 years in this district and only one has gone to the scrap pile in all that time and that the rest of them are all under registration and in regu- lar use, he is really not surprised. Before Mr. Boyd entered the auto- mobile business he was a practical machinist, and before taking over the agency of the Reo Motor Car Company he thoroughly inspected the mechanism of this automobile and decided in his mind that it had merits which could not be beaten. The statement of the Reo Motor Car Company published on pages 8 and 9 to-day prove that he must have been right, for a company 'hat is capitalized at $25,000,000 and has a reserve estimated at half this amount, must surely be in a strong position when they can publish such advertisements as the two referred to and be prepared to back them up. The price listed in this advertise- ment will likely be reduced some- what on account of the tariff adjust- ments, yet that was their price when this startling <@announcement was made. As well as Boyd's Garage be- they have the largest garage in the vicinity of Kingston, SATURDAY who should do your wiring. Our de pendability is your insurance. Defec- tive wiring often causes a disastrous fire. Let us serve you electrically - you'll find you will have no é¢ause for complaint. It You are interested in 5 kinds Fancy Cakes 2 Ibs. 25¢. 3 Ibs. 20c. | Peko Blend Tea, Ib. ..... 62c, | Baker's Pure Cocoa 2 Ibs. 25c. Finest quality Matches 8 for 28¢ 7 1b. bag Pastry Flows .88e. Blue Rose Rice .....81 Bin BR i Let's fill your basket. You'll save. | FRIDAY AND | 1.Joaud Mac Baking Powder | 53 pounds Rolled Oats . . . 25¢ |i George | i ALD. GEORGE BOYD President and Manager of Garage. Boyd's | | | } i { { | | Still Leads oid Dollar Silk Hos Hose SHAW'S DAILY STORE NEWS signs, On sale See Our Special Corot at $1.00 FOR TO-NIGHT FANCY TURKISH TOWELS, 45¢c. EACH. 25 dozen, first quality, Fancy Jacquard Turkish Towels with beautiful borders in Gold, Lavender, ose and Blue-- all new de- To-night 45¢c. each FLOOR MATS, $1 'Green. 98 EACH Good size, Two Tone Hearth Rugs in Brown, Blue, Wine and . Sale Price $1.98 each SILK LACE SCARFS $1 Each || Novelty Silk Lace Scarfs in all '| the new and dainty shades for Spring wear. Tonight $1.00 each Garage mechanics are kept informed | of all the latest details in automobile | manufacture and are able to remedy | any trouble that may occur to the entire satisfaction of the automobile | owner. Boyd's Garage Limited guar-| antees these automobiles for a mile-| age of 10,000 miles and the reason | for this is that the perfection of as-! sembling and the fact that they are familiar with the product which they | ing distributors for this automobile ary other make of car fire proof | eral of the users of Reo automobiles | sell. There are very few, if any, Reo | owners which Mr. Boyd has sold in| his 11 yeare as distributor, driving | In fact sev-| to-day were users of higher priced! | carrying the largest stock of repair | automobiles and numbers of them | parts for the automobile which they | which are using them in the vicinity | sell and they keep in their repair run back to 11 years. Plénty of them | shop high class workmen. If any- thing should go wrong, which is due to the assembling of an automobile, ( have driven Reo cars over five years | and the advertisement will tell you | that Reo puts money back into the | it can be adjusted without sending to | | owner's pocket when their cars are factories for service men, as Boyd's | out on the road. | EXPECT FIVE HUNDRED AT BIG CONFERENCE Session of Bay of Quinte Con~ ference at Sydenham Street Church. Rev. Dr. Trevor Davies, pastor of Timothy Eaton Memorial Church ot the United Church of Canada, Tor onto, will be in the eity for the meet- ing of the Bay of Quinte Conference of the United Church, which will be held in Sydenham street church on May 26th to 31st. The committees in charge of the arrangements, expect that there will be about five hundred delegates in the city for the conference. Dr. Davies, Toronto, will have charge of spiritual part of the ser- vices. Rev. Mr. Barrett, Stirling, is the president of the conference. At this gathering the delegates to the Gen- eral Council of the church, which will meet in Montreal on June 10th, will be chosen, Grant Hall was suggested as a meeting place for the conference, but on account of it being so hard to hear in this building, especially when the gallery were not occupied, Sydenham street church was chosen. It is understood that the billeting committee in connection with the conference is going to try and make arrangements for the use of Ban Righ Hall, Queen's University, to house one hundred of the delegates. The other hundred will be entertain. ed in the homes of the members of the six United churches of the city. The Harvard plan will be used which means that the delegates will be furnished with bed and breakfast. On Monday, at Brockville, Rev. Hi! Frank M. Wootton united in'\mar-| | riage Miss Claré Hall, daught William Hall, and Russell Fraser, son of Russell Fraser, both of Brock- ville, {| Women turn to them with confidence Dodd's Kidney Pills Relieve All Forma of Kidney Diseases. Read What Nova Scotia Lady Has to Say About Canada's Great Kidney Remedy. Shelburne, N. 8, Apr. 16 (Special) -"T do mot know how I would get along without Dedd's Kidney Pills," says Mrs. R. Bower, a resident of this place. "Last winter before my baby was born my back was 80 bad I could not walk. Doctors sald they could not "mmm | Plan Now for that Pacific Coast and | Alaska Trip You Intend to Take Next Summer. Next summer forget the cares of| business or profession and take a! trip to Western Canada, the Pacific! real value, at NEW SWEATER COATS New arrivals in Silk and Wool, Al-Wool and Brushed Wool Sweater Coats and Chappie Coats. New styles and shades make these $3.75, $5.00 and $5.95 each. D. A. SHAW, Limited NEW FLOOR COVERINGS Choose your new Floor Coverings now. A small deposit will hold them until required and secure you the design you want. "THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE" Star Window Shades Successors to Newman & Shaw New Carpet Hats $3.98 Parisian Shop 822 BROCK STREET woast or Alaska. There's satisfaction | 1m -this kind of a vacation--a swift journey through never-before-seen country, restful stops at splendid re- sort-hotels, and, when you reach the Canadian Rockies, gorgeous vistas of lake, forest, and towering moun- tain peaks. There is never an idle moment if you travel the Canadian National Route on radio equipped trains. Crossing the vast prairie country, the Granary of the Empire is al. ways interesting. Then there is Jas- per Park and Jasper Park Lodge of Continent-wide fame. There are mountains on all sides, sky piercing giants, snow-capped massive, many of which have never been scaled. From Jasper National Park is a; never-ending succession" of moun-| tains--and more mountains--Ilovely valleys, turbulent rivers and dash- ing waterfalls until you reach the coast at Vancouver or Prince Ru- pert. To make the most of your trip the voyage thréugh the Sheltered Sceénid Seas of the North Pacific should be taken from Vancouver to Prince Ru- pert or Alaska. On the voyage you will sée from splendid sea-going steamers, alluring inlets, towering headlands and 'tumbling icy streams and glaciers. On the return .journey see: Kitwanga and its totem poles, Mount Robson, the highest peak in the Canadian Rockies, and again to Jasper National Park. These trips, as mapped out by Ca- nadian National Railways are not surpassed anywhere and furnish a liberal education on Canada to our Canadian people. Summer Tourist fares are effec- tive between May 15th and Sept. 30th, with return limit of Oct. 31st, at a minimum of cost. Make sure of your Western trip this summer by planning ahead. J. P. Hanley, City Passenger and Tie- ket Agent, Canadian National, King- ston, Ont., will give you full inform- ation and illustrated booklets. POOR SUGAR SEASON, The Cold Weather Militated Against Flow of Sap. Newboro, April 12.---Mrs. Cathe- rine Foley, Toronto, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Lan- don. The Women's Instituté met at thé home of Mrs. E. J. Lett, on Wed- nesday, April 7th. Miss Eleanor Lett was "at home' 'to a large num- ber of her friends on Thursday even- ing, April Sth. All the young people have return to the different schools, after emjoy- ing her Easter holidays. A number from here attended the funeral of SPLENDID REPORTS ON WORK OF THE YEAR Given at Meeting of Quarterly and Trustee Boards of Syd- enham Street Church. At the final meeting for the church year. the quarterly and trustee Boards of Sydenham Street United Church, held on Friday evening, Dr. A. P, Chown was again elected re- cording steward of the church. Dr. |Chown has held this position for many years, and the choice was unanimous. s The report of the Sunday School, which was presented by Charles S. Anglin, the superintendent, showed that the year which was brought to a close on March 31st, was one of of the best on record. The entire revenue of the school was over $1,600. The sum of $580 was con- tributed by the children for mis- sions. The appreciation of the boards was extended to the officers of the Sunday School for their splen- did effort, The treasurer of the church, James Shaw, reported that the finances of the church were in good condition, although there was a deficit, due to the fact that there had beéen considerable money spent on making alterations to the jani- tor's quarters as well gs the parson- age. Mr. Shaw reported that the sum of $13,000 had been contributed by the membership of the church to- ward the Extension Fund of the United Chureh. The church was asked for $10,000 and it over-sub- scribed its allotment. This will be a good thing, as it is understood that some of the churches in the presby- tery did not come up to the amount asked for. 2 The stewards were re-elected and the four representatives from the church board to the Sumday school board were chosen. A vote of appreciation was ev- téndéd to Rev. Dr. W.'T. G. Brown, for the splendid service which he had given during the year. During the year Dr. Brown, in addition to his church work in Kingston, has béen absent from the city a great deal, attending meetings of the gov- erning bodies of the United Church. As was stated at the meeting, his faithful attendance at the meetings in Toronto had been very much -ap- preciated by the other members of 'the committees. Edwin Williams and James Shaw, secretary and treasurer of the church, Teceived the of the board in a motion which was passed. Arrangements were made for the congregational gathering which will be held on Friday evening, April 43rd, in the Sunday School hall. At this meeting the society representa- tives to the official board will be 8 elected. The official board of the Coe Hill Mission has extended a unanimous call to the Rev, M. 8. Lehigh to con- tinue his pastorate of that charge. John Kearney, aged seventy-eight. well known resident of Morton. a ¥ died Tharsday morning. He was un- NORMA bn At ihe, Capita for theée days, start. ing Mo x PICTON Picton, April 16.--On Wednesday evening Christ Church A.Y.P.A. of Belleville were the Mary Magdalene's A.Y.P.A. at their regular meeting. Refreshments wéré served and a particularly enjoyable evening spent. On Tuésday and Wednesday, April 20th and 21st, Pie- ton AY.P.A. will present "Scenes in a Restaurant" In the parish house. Mr, and Mrs. Georgé Fraser and Miss Mildred Stover of Niagara Falls | were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herber: McQuade on Sunday. Little Miss Dorothy Baldwin of Deseronto spent the Easter holidays with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baldwin, Ontario street. Mrs. Fred Newman and Miss Freda Newman spent part of last week in Toronto. Joseph Price has returned from a visit at Ottawa. E. P. Andereon hds bougat George Ward's farm property. Capt. T Heffernan has left to take chargé of his boat, thé Belvoir. Messrs. Hepburn and Wilson aré making extensive repairs to their boat before putting her on her regu- lar route for the season. Capt. Christie will be in charge this year. Mrs. Arthur Greenside of Toromto is the guest of her uncle and sunt, Mr. and Mrs, T. W. Kinney. Mrs. Alice Robinson returned to town on Sunday te resume her du- ties at Picton kindergarten on Mon- day morning. ; George Wallace of Toronto was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J. Inrig. guests of St. At the corner druggists, $1.25 & bottle, W. ¥. YOUNG, Lyman iy Jac, Sniffling Catarrh Goes Away Quickly This is the rime wh when the germ of Catarrh is very Your best protection is CATAR OZONE. With a speed almost incredible, the famay of this id ing sorm-kilier spread rough -- and bron¢hial tu! Bae H soré crusts out pre? the Carty the inhaler vest pocket, 15 your purse or When aay member of they and aliow |