THE HUMANE SOCIETY | CONTINUES ACTIVE DAILY BRITISH WHIG BOY SCOUT TROOPS PRESENT A CONCERT Bo, SHAW'S DAILY STORE NEWS : Your Fur Coat THE FUR HOUSE ' Needs a new lining. New Fur repairs or alterations. Let us do the work for you now. Placing your order now means a con- siderable saving to you." 'Phone to-day. We will send for your Furs. JOHN McKAY, Limited 149-157 BROCK STREET, KINGSTON COLORITE STRAW HAT FINISH | Avaliable In fourteen attractive colors. Dries In thirty Brani minutes. Water-proof and durable. Thirty cents a bottle, anigan's Drug ir against horses' eyes. ' The Leading Undertaker and {| Saguenay trip; 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. Shop ani Save FRIDAY AND SATURDAY { | } | | i | | | With In Kingston and This District. The Kingston Humane Society has been very active im looking after | cases requiring attention as the fol- lowing report for work: recently un- dertaken will show: Found a horse with teeth gone, | persuaded owner to have it shot. Horse very difty and stable worse, Had general cléanup made. Call to a dog that was very cross, and had bitten several people. Had it humanely destroyed. Found horse out all winter, only had shed to go into. Baw that it was moyed to better querters. Found old and sick horse, held up in stall with slings by way of trying to restore it to, health, Condemned by two veterinarians. It was shot. Found old horse very lame and had animal shot. Horse with bad sore under col- lar, with no protection and drawing heavy loads. Unhitched on street and sent to barn. Owngr prosqeut- ed and fined $10. Twelve broken blinders flapping Répaired. sess; OUT OF TOWN CASIS, At Dorland (20 miles). --Found 40 head of cattle, stables very dirty, stock in fair conditibn, except two horses, one, véry poor and old was shot, the other poor, but owner given a chance to feed it up. Stables all cleaned up. At Gananoque--Found farm with 21 head cattle, horses thin and over- worked, saw that conditions were changed. Farm with twenty-five head cattle, 2 blinders repaired, stable in bad condition, cow and calf lying in wet manure. Had cow removed and con- ditions changed. Horse, no shoes on, and foot in bad condition. Had them looked after. Found horse in field with badly swollen leg and otherwise poor con- dition. Got permission from owner to shoot it. 20 DAYS' SIGHT SEEING TOUR With Canadian Teachers' Fed. eration, It would be difficult to imagine a more delightful tour than has been arranged for In conmection with Canadian Teachers' Federation Con- vention t6 be held in Charlottetown, P.B.I, August 2nd to 6th, 1928. The tour leaves Toronto at 3.00 p. m. Wednesday, July 28th, and em- braces boat p from Toronto the Thousand Islands of the St. Lawrence, to Mon- treal, Quebec, and the far famed thence by rail to Riviere du Loup to Fredericton, N. B., Baint John, N.B., and Charlotte- town, P.B.I, where the comvention will be heid, Continuing, Sydfiey, the beautiful 'Bras a'Or Lakes Country, Halifax, Grand Pre; Land of Evangéline, An- papolls Royal and Yarmouth, N.S. will. be visited. From Yarmouth steamer is taken for An ocean sail '| to Bston, where two days is spent ,| sightseeing in || historic city. Train this beautiful, oid, will be taken from Boston for the return trip to Toronto via Montreal. Ample time will be given to all points for visi- tors to see the features of intérest and the whole tour bccupies twenty delightful deys through a Most ia- teresting country. This tour is not confined to the teaching fraternity, but is .available to people of all walks of life. It Is an all-expense tour and will be per sonally conducted by Mr. Martin Kerr, 4 Beulah avenues, Hamilton, Ont., and Mr. A. B. Bryson, 44 Bi}- verthorn svenue, Toronto, 9, Ont, who will be pleased to furnish all particulars as to reservations, cost of tour, ete. ' i A comprehensive folder giving all particulars will be mailed free om request. "TIGE MY PAL." An Essay Written by » Kingston orl. School The following essay entitled ""Tige My Pal" was written by Baths Graham, aged nine, a pupil of Miss A. Walker, who teaches the second class in Victoria school, and who says ft was written without any as- sistance: Once there was s ttle boy na FEfEesE a Sa it § g | | { i 8 List of Cases Recently Dealt Mr. E. O'Callaghan, Executive Commissioner, Toronto, Guest of Honor. . A concert was presented by the Boy Scout Troops of the city in On- tario Hall on Friday evening, Mr. Columbus Hanley acting as chair- man and Mr. E. O'Callaghan, Execu- ronto District, being present as the] guest of honor. The programme took the form mainly of a demon- stration of the work the boys are taught to do in the Scout movement, interspersed by vocal and instru- mental solos, and selections by the Kingston Collegiate Institute Or- chestra augmented by a number of the musicians from band. i Mr. Columbus Hanley, the chair, man, in a few words regarding the! Boy Scout movement,' called atten-| tion to the fact that the boys and | girls of to-day will be the men and women of tomorrow and he remark- | ed on the splendid training which this movement gave boys to fit them | for the positions of leadership and' responsibility when they had grown up. The movement was non-sectar- | ian, and non-military, he said, and it | taught the boys orderliness, punctu- | ality, self-relianée, resourcefulness and gave them a manly bearing. He! asked that it be given more support | by the citizens at large. | Commissioner O'Callaghan, whep | asked to deliver a short address. | spoke of the Scout law as one of the most wonderful codes that had been devised for a great many years. It | ran the gamut of everything that | was worth while in life, he said. There are 600,000 Scouts in the | British. Empire and 50,000 in Can-| ada, this speaker informed his audi-| tors. Two special features which he spoke of particularly were badge work, from which a Sout often de- termines what his life work will be, | and first aid, a very valuable knowl- edge which can be put to use nearly | every. day. Mr. O'Callaghan pre-| sented a silver éup, .which he had! donated for all round efficiency, to the Beaver patrgl. To each member of the patrol he also gave a copy of the new Canadian Scouting Hand- book. The Kingston Scouts gave a first ald display and a signalling demon- stration, both of which were follow- ed with the closest attention by the audience. Four Toronto Scouts, who accompanied Mr. O'Callaghan on his visit here, contributed to the programme an exhibition of lariat swinging and fire lighting, Master Ross Burke sang very nicely and Bdward Strachan played a pleasing violin solo. 'A eamp fire scene of the 1st troop of Kingston BSeouts where songs were sung and stories told, concluded the evening's eénter- tainment. . Present at the concert were the Kingston Girl Guidés and the Sea Cadets as well as a large representa- tion of the general public. A OF PICTON HARBOR Funeral of Late Dorland 8, Col- Her--Arthur Green Sells His Baking Plant. Picton, April 24.--The ice started to move out of the harbor on Thuxs- day and if this weather continues it will go very rapidly. The remaips of the late Robert Jamieson, a native of Picton, who died at Guelph on April 16th, were brought to Picton for (interment. Mr. W, J. Jamieson of Colborne is & brother and accompanied the re- mains here. Marsden Kemp, piano tuner, is in town and county on his regular spring trip. A : Arthur Green sold his baking plant on Catharine street. Messrs. Isaac and Geerge Reilly of Holller were the purchasers and have moved it to Hillier. ' Mr. and Mrs. George Hubbs have returned from spending the winter tive Commissioner of Scouts for To-I the R.C.H.A.| VELOUR - CURTAINS il, Here is real value in U | styles with White Bone or teed, tape-edge rainproof top. New SWISS PANELLING Amber Tips a FOR TONIGHT UMBRELLAS, $1.98 EACH mbrellas. They are the new stubby and Ferrules, and a guaran- ndles. Sale price $1.98 each. good, strong Cotton ow Cases. Tonight Only PILLOW CASES 5 FOR $1.00. Housekeepers, here is your Shpertunity to lay in a supply of these good, large size, hemmed Pi They are made of 5 for $1.00 LOOK! BRASSIERES, 29c. 'A clearing sale of broken lines in Women's Brassieres, Made of fine all regular 50c. lines. Brocaded materials in Pink or White. Sizes 32 to 44. They are Sale Price to-night CURTAIN MADRAS, 29¢. YD. 36 inch, fine, Scotch Curtain Madras, in Cream. Several pretty | designs. Regular 39¢. quality. . . . : Sale Price ID. A. SHAW. Limited | WINDOW BLINDS THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE FLOOR re Hats $3.98 Parisian Shop 822 PROOUK STREET in their own home on Mary street east, Mrs. G. M. Farrington left yes- terday for Welland, where she will be for some time tie guest of her daughter, Mrs, J. H. Break, and Mr. Break. Capt. and Mrs, Ted Heffernan came over from Belleville last woek Heffernan. W. J. Carter, J. H. Porte and Dr. Philp arrived in town on Monday from their. eastern over 'a period of three months. toring through the Southern States, going as far west ts California. Percy Kirby has sold his farm to George White of Sophiasburgh. Mr. Kirby will sell his stock and imple- ment by public auction on April 29th, : Miss G. Mills has returned to her home in Toronto after spending some time with her sister, Mrs. J. de C. Hepburn. Mrs. Thomas Woods has returned from visiting her sister and other friends in Toronto. The Ladies' Aid of 8t. Andrew's Chureh is holding a food sale at the entrance to the. Regent Theatre on Saturday morning. . Friends from out of town who were in attendance at the funeral of the Iate Dorland 8. Collier, were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Grimm, Messrs. Mal Stone, Harold Collier and 8. Lilley, Kingston; Mrs. Samuel Woodrow, Ot- tawa; Mr, and Mrs. O. Parks, Napsa- nee; Miss Hazel Parks, Oshiwa, and Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Sexsmith, Belby. 'Mrs. 8. B. Gearing has gone to Chicago to' be with one of her sons, who is {ll in that city. 'Mrs, 8. J. McCoy has been visit- ing her daughter, Mrs, Stephen with their sob and family in Florida. They are now comfortably settled ak Ui Head, of Royal street. Mrs. W. J. McCornock his re 5% Om andl visited Capt. and Mrs. Michael | Ji trip extending Mr. and Mrs. BE. A. Palmer are|fl home after spending the winter mo- |i COAL! COAL! We have in stock the famous Leggits Creek Anthra- clte--=8tove, Chestnut and Pea--all high grade Ooal. Ale 90 good stock of Pocahontas. See us before laying In next winter's supply. Our prices are attrabtive. DENNEE & MORRIS YARDS: 37 BROOK ST. REPUBLIC OF URUGUAY 6% EXTERNAL SINKING FUND GOLD BONDS DUE MAY 187, 1060. PRICE 96.50, TO YIELD 6.25, Descriptive circular on request. MILLS COMPANY BROKERS AND GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS. ---- turned to her home in Picton after spending the winter the 'guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Mings, At the first Presbyterial of the Women's Missionary Society of the Belleville Presbytery, held in Trin- ity Church, Napanee, last week, Mrs, C. Clapp Spencer and Mrs. Vangesen were delegates from the auxiliary, Mrs. J. J. Mellor from the Mission Circle and Miss Bernice Woods from the Mission Baad of the Picton Unit- ed Church. Try Tweddell's for Men's Young Men's Suits, $18 to $35. Committees all over English- speaking world will attempt to ecol- lect $1,250,000 for new Shakespeare Memoria] Theatre at Stratford-on- Avon, Dr. C. H. BFent, Bishop of West- ern New York and native of On- tario, preached speeial sermon in He came from TORONTO and » asked for a 50¢. Bottle Princess Bronchial Never got anything Westminster Abbey, in Lond Tweddell's for best values in Top Coats, $18 to $25.