THE _DAILY NY BRITISH STORE YOUR FUR - PHONE 603 Our Fur Van will call. JOHN McKAY, Limited" THE FUR 'HOUSE 149-157 BROCK STREET, KINGSTON, ONT. Bw FLOWER and VEGETABLE SEEDS LAWN GRASS SEED Branigan's Drug J 268 Princess Street Phone 18 Ele cal Contractor All kinds of Electric Wiring orate prices. If it is Elect: ce. 400 Johnson Street. | & pri g Bert Muckler pon Sig, SPECIAL SALE OF SIMMONS BEDS SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES done promptly and at mod=- cal we can do it. Ask us for Electrical Contractor Beds--Walnut Finish--2" posts. us i $8.50, $10.50 to $25.00 Springs ....... .. $5.00 to $12.00 Mattresses ............ $8.50 to $30.00 \ | ROBT. J. REID Ambulance. Funeral Service. "Phone 577. "IIH, 0 0 DN AO » 4a ' 0 urd . | SHOP HERE AND SAVE THE Anrreyiivie : DIFFERENCE Island Roll Butter, 1b, . ..20c. 5 Ibs. Granulated Sugar... .88¢. Finest Butter. . 88c. Last lot 8 1b. glass Marmdiade seve 8% Peko Blend Tea, Ib. ..... 620. 53% Ibs. Rolled Oats «sve 2Bc, 5 1b. pail Table Syrup. ..,80c. 7 Ib. bag Pastry Flour', . ,85c. 2 bars Lifebuoy, '2 Rinso 25c. Fancy Blue Rose Rice 3 Tbs 25c. Fancy, large Prunes . .3 tor 20¢ Post Bran, who should do your wiring. Our de pendability is your insurance. Detec- tive wiring often causes a 'disastrous fire. Let us serve You electrically --- you'll find you will have no use for complaint. JI you are in the come Nan KEELECTRIC@ Mh of hl of | THE BAY OF QUINTE | CONFERENCE AGENDA [There Will Be 550 Delegates | In Kingston From May 26 to 31. The. second session of the Bay of { to fill United | Church of Canada will convene in| this city on Wednesday, May 26th, | and the opening will be held in Syd- enham street church at 8 o'clock in| the evening. when the Sacrament of | Quinte Conference of the the Lord's Supper will be observed. It is expected that there will be 550 delegates present during the six days Of the session. Tuesday will be en- tirely taken up with committee meet. ings as will also Wednesday after- noon. The following is the com- plete agenda:' Tuesday, May 25, 2 p.m.--Settlement Committee, in Chalmers Church. 8 p.m.--Statistical Committee. Wednesday, May 26. 3 P.m.-~Meeting of President of Conference, Secretary of Conferencs, and Secretaries of Presbyteries. 3 p.m.--Religious Education Com- Nmittee, 5.30 p.m.--Lay Delegates meet for organization. Get-Together Sup- ber of Lay Representatives in Queen's Cafe. 8 p.m.--Opening Session. Sacrament Supper. Sermon: of Conference of the Lord's Housewives | Rev. A. J. Irwin, BA, D.D. ' ---- Thursday, May 27. 9 a.m.--Worship. 9.15 a.m.--Report of Transfers. 9.30 a.m.--Adeption of Confer. ence Agenda, 9.40 a.m.--Roll Call, by ballot. 10.00 a.m.--Election of Confer- ence officers. 10.40 aA.m.---Appointment of busi ness committee. 11.00 a.m.--Reading of memorials and overtures, and reference of same to conference committees: 11.30 a.m.---Devotional Study: Rev. A. J. Irwin, B.A., D.D. Fy Thursday Afternoon. ' 2 p.m.--Worship. 2.30 p.m.--Civie Welcomo. 3.00 p.m.--Conference business 4.00 p.m.--All" committees meet for organization work. Thursday Evening, 8 p.m.--Conference Missionary Session: -- Home Missions-- Rev, C. E. Man- ning, D.D. W. M, 8.--Mrs, \H. A. Lavell, B.A. Foreign Missions--Rev. J. H, Mae. Vicar, D.D, Friday, May 28, 9 a.m.--Worship. 9.156 a.m.---Conference business. i 10.00 am. ---- Maintenance and ¥xtension Fund: --Rev. T. Albert Moore, D.D, 11.30 a.m.--Devotional Study: -- Rev. A. J. Irwin, B.A, D.D. Friday Afternoon. 2 p.m.-- Worship, 2.15 p.m.--Conference business. 3.00 P.m.--Representatives of General Council, ets. 4.30 p.m.--Reports mittees. of com- Friday Evening. 8 p.m.--Segial Service and Pro- hibition. Rev. W., W. Peck, LL.B.,, D.D., Edueational Secretary of Prohibition Federation of Canada. Rev. D. N. McLachlan, B.D., Social Service secretary. M.A. Saturday, May 29, 9° a.m.--Waorship. 9.15 8.m.--Conference husiness. 11.30 a.m.--Devotlonal study. Saturday Afternoon. Delegates the guests of Queen's University and Queen's Theological College. Sunday, May 30. : 11 a.m.--Ordination Sermon :-- Rev, Murdoch MacKinnon, D.D., To- ronto. Ordination service: Conduct- ed by President of Conference. 3 p.m.--Sunday School Rally:-- Rev. E. O. Seymour, B.A. Sunday Evening. 7.30 p.m.-- United service in Grant Hall, Queen's University. - All the United Snyicoes of the city par- ticlpatink. "Speaker: --Rev. Hugh 8, Dougall, M.A., Ph.D, Monday, May 31. 1 ed down and 9 a.m.-- Worship. 9.15 a.m.~~Unfinished business. 11.00 a.m.--Report of Settlement Committee, ei BOUGHT THE CHURCH. ---- At Croydon and to Use It as Com. munity. Hall, Croydon, May 13--John R. Kring is putting in a new gas tank at his store. The Ladies' Orange Lodge have bought the Methodist church, Croydon, and intend using It as ine community hall. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lumberg and family and Mr. ana Mrs. Will Hyland, Belleville, motor spent the week-end at William Galbraith's. Miss Celia Nolan has returned spending several months Messrs, [[THE TowN]| WATCHMAN || The Ontario Synod is to meet the | gil | Airst week.sSudumo-taweisct WHO Tr There are a goodly number of Synod | members who wiil recall the election | the vacancy caused by the | passing of Archbishop Lewis. The Present bishop of Ottawa, Rev, Dr. | Roper, and the present archbishop | | ot Nova Scotia, Rev. Dr. Worrell, | Were the contenders, the clergy stick- | ing largely with Dr._Roper and the - laity 'with Dr. Wopfell. An election | proved impossipfe at the first ses- | | sion, and whey the Synod was con- | { vened again a compromise was ar- | iH ranged and Archdeacon W. Lennox | | | Mills of Montreal was agreed upon | | Bargain pe AR ALS ot To-night's Price oe prices. Oppo 75¢. Bungalow Nets, The famous "Sun Dour" Bungalow Nets--{full 40 Inches wide and in beautiful shades of Rose, Gold and Green. Regular 75¢. yard. : . 39c¢. yard Silk Hangings, Velours, Rugs, Tapestries, Mats, Linoleums--at ou Saturday, May 15, ra 1926. ; ities Fr A Ga SIRE MEA) 39¢. yard Just received! Curtains--40 inches wide Our regular $6.50 value. i Saturday night's sale price $4.95 {| Floor Oilcloths, Swiss Panels, r well-known consistently low at_Shaw's 4 EXTRA VALUES TO.NIGHT IN THE DRAPERY Department TJ $6.50 Swiss Net Curtains, $4.95 A shipment of these fine Net and 2% yards long. | as Bishop of Ontario. Kingston received a splendid ad- | vertising as the result of its fine | tourist camp last year, and care | should be taken that the city does | not receive a blackeye this year by ja change of policy. Kingston wants | | tourists and the way to chase them | | to other places is what one hears is now being done. + A special value in Men's fine Fawn, Grey, On Sale To-night { "What is a safety pin?" asked al Central school teacher. "Something | that has not yet been invented," re- . plied the dull boy of the class, who | received full marks for his accurate | from these crisp, new reply. Broadcloths Rayon Silks . The Portsmouth Philosopher | thinks that one of the worst kind | of neighbors is a man.who rides a motorcycle and plays a saxophone, FOR THE MEN ; Silk and Wool Hose, 49c¢, Pair Hose, Navy and Brown; in sizes 10 to 11 1% "ee Colors are a splendid valu 49c. pair | Our Price goods. ...39¢. up to $1.35 [New Ginghams . Fe¥ eds ~. 50¢. to $1.39 |Voiles Select yours now while the range is com FOR MILADY Silk Scarfs, $1.95 Dainty, hand-painted Silk Knitted Scarfs presen. e you should not miss. To-night . ... $1.95 SUMMER DRESS GOODS |! A magnificent showing of dainty, ed here for your inspection. Low pric Dresses will be inexpensive, y new Wash materials are offer- es prevail. et masterpieces of beauty Summer if selected Your - 15¢. up to 39¢, | «+. ..28¢c. to 95¢. plete. : Another of Kingston's oldest rest. | dents has passed in the person of | William Neyman who lived here for | three-quarters of a century. He sail- | | ed on the Rideau in times hen} | there was great freight traffic on that waterway which connects King- | FLOOR OILCLOTHS ston with Canada's Capital. Mr. | | Newman was probably the last of the | {old King street west residents in the | Grove Inn district. He lived but a { week after the passing of his devot- | ed son, Ex-Mayor Harry W. Newman, 55c. sq. yd. period of his long life. D. A. SHAW, Limited | KINGSTON'S CARPET WAREHOUSE Inside Conservative eircles say that "Tony™ Rankin will be the Fer- Government' candidate in | Frontenac-Lennox. Our good friend Christy has high aspirdtions. Evid- | ently he wants to put the Toronto House of Parliament in order. War- den Graham has held the highest posts In Kingston and Fronteaac, and would like to give Premier Fer- guson and Attorney-General Nickle a few pointers on how to govern the province of Ontario. It may be that Christy Graham aims to become the | provincial minister of highways. | | who was his mafnstay in the = Trimmed Hats $1.98 Parisian Shop 822 BROCK STREET | guson ---- = | PICTON Picton, May 15--Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Smith, have moved from Belleville to the residence on Union street, which they recently purch- ased from Arthur Dawes. In the office of the Ontario De- partment of Agriculture Profs. J, F. Fraser, head of the Poultry Depart- ment of Kemptville Agricdltural College, will give an illustrated lec- ture on the care and feeding of baby chicks and poultry on Saturday ev- ening. The steambarge Elm Bay docked wA Glenburnie lady remarked to | the Watchman that - everybody is | laying for the farmer, except the { hens, That must have been a slack week, A boss is described as a man who arrives early when his employees are late, and late when they are early. A Napanee explanation of very at Picton Wednesday night but taere being no freight ready for her she left early the next morning. George Hepburn of Keémptville, is holidaying with his parents, Mr. apd Mrs. G. F. Hepburn. J Mr. and Mrs. Bailey'and daughter Edith of Syracuse, N.Y., spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. George Lowry. T. A. Dunn of Oshawa is visiting in town and county. Miss Emily Palmer of Oshawa is visiting under the parental roof. Miss B. Reid entertained the mem- short skirts is that the wearer's legs are too long. The blame is on the legs and not the skirt. "Boys will be boys" is an old say- ing, remarks the little prifiter's devil, who adds that "women will be girls." Nowadays women not only change their minds but they change their faces, says a crusty old bachelor. The other day old friends met Dr, Jim McManus, who was one of Queen's University champion rugby players thirty years ago. Dr, Mec- Manus was a scrimmager and played in the balmy days of Guy Curtis. These old time rugby players recall pleasant memories to those who fol- lowed the fortunes of Queen's on the gridiron in the nineties. One of them told the Watchman that if the Queen's teams of three decades ago had received the physical training given at Queen's to-day they would bers of the Y. W. A. of St, Andrew's Church on Monday evening. The time was pleasantly spent in sewing. Mrs. Reid served delicious refreshments assisted by her daughters, Burnice and Mary. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Locey and baby motored from Niagara Falls and are visiting Mr. and Mrs, John Locey, Union street. Miss Helen Vancleat spent over the week-end .in @'renton with her sister, Mrs. Fred ith. have been world beaters. GIVE CONFIDENCE T0.YOUNG MOTHERS By Always K Baby's Own Tablets in the Home A simple and safe remedy for the common ills of babyhood and child- hood should be kept in every home where there is either a baby or a young child. Often it is necessary to Eive the littie one something to break | ELECTED THE OFFICERS, up a cold, allay fever, correct sour | Mr. and Mrs. Clare Newman enter- tained at cards on Thursday even- ing in honor of the birthday of the host, The pretty favors were won by Miss Helen Turnbull and Dr. Gullett, A buffet luncheon was gerved, Mr, and Mrs. Morley Ward, Mrs. George Ward and Master Jack mot- ored to Toronto last Friday for the reception tendered by Mr. and Mrs. W. Coleman to their son and his bride, Mr. and Mrs. C. E, Coleman, nee Miss Jenny Ward, stomach and ban'sh the irritability | Of the Ladies' Ald Society of Bloom- that accompanies the cutting of field Church, ? ; Bongard's, May 11--The Ladies' teeth. h ; Experienced mothers always keep| Ald held its May meeting at the church, on Thursday last. Mrs, C. B. Baby's Own Tablets fn the home 2s a safeguard against Price was re-elected president: Mrs. H. Hicks and Mrs. A. C. Blackburn, vice-presidents; Mrs. W. H. Carna- han secretary; and Mrs. 1. B. A Lucas treasurer, F. P. Smith, P. 8. 1., visited the schools at 8. 8. No. 2 and 3 on Friday, i Digging Jor Pani BIRTHS AT PERTH ROAD. The Stork Leaves Sons at Two Homes There. Perth Road, May 16--Some herds of young cattle have already been taken to their summer pasture, al- though the zrass is very short, due to the backward spring. The stork called last week at Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burns' leaving a son, and also at Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Votary's to leave a son. Deepest sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Thompson in the death of their eldest daughter, Bessie. The deceased was a bright young life, and will be greatly missed by her young companions as well as the family. William Ritehfe, who has been cri- || tically ill for the past three weeks, is recovering health gradually, but is still confined to his room. Mother's Day was well celebrated on Sunday in the Sabbath Schools at Perth Road, and at Wilmur and the pageant was well worth seeing. Many are beginning to work in their gardens, although no trans- Planting has been done. Mrs. WINDOW SHADES All sizes THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE {REAL ESTATE HOMES AND INVESTMENTS $3,100--Eart Street, detached brick | | $3,600--Bagot Street, semi-de- | tached brick with RArage. ll $4,800-- Brock Street, new ll - + semi-bungalow. \ $8,100 Double frame, im. provements. Rents $480.00 per year, $3,200--Double stone, $800,00 { per year, | $4,000--Double frame snd ex. | iH tra lot; good rents, (Central), $5,800--Johnson Street, double - brick. Rents $600.00 per | year, | $15,000--Union Street (neap University), double I modern, good yard. Ml Money to loan. I} | liam "Wallace is spending a short |i time at Wallace Rosehorne's, Rose- dale, Mrs. William Shales is with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Morley, Sydenham, Mr. and Mrs. Webb and family, Ida Hill, were the Sunday guests of H. MeCadden, Mr. D. Graves, Harrowsmith, was a re- cent visitor at Raymond's Corners. Miss Ethel Amey spent Saturday in the city, Mr. and Mrs. J. Barrett, Sydenham, and family were recent visitors with relatives at Maple Leaf. Mr. and Mrs. B. Harris and son, Leo- nard, Kingston, spent the week-end here, A MARRIAGE AT CLOYNE. A Widower and a Widow Went to the Altar, Cloyne, May 11--A very Joyous event occurred on Tuesday, May 11) when Mrs. Kate Meeks, was united In marriage to William McCausland, They were married in Flinton, by Rev. Mr. Cafely. This is the oldest couple ever married, near Cloyne, and a joyous time was witnessed when a crowd of fifty people celebrat ed by chivaried the happy pair. They will reside on the bridegroom's farm. P I h Lil \ - HAVE YOU READ ? Miss Tiverton Goes Out----Anon, Little Less--A. Prarall. Queerness of Celia--A. Rives, Human Clay-- 8. Murray. Long Arm of the Mounted--J, D. Dor- rence. v Downey---J, B., Hendrex. {The 7th Passenger--a. MacGowan, Black Stamp--W, Young Love---J. G. Brandon. church, Vanity Case---C. Wells. Letters 0" Jueen Victoria, gv, Lost African Gods--De Confessions of an Actor--J. Barry- more. 3 : The Nean and Jacinoga--Vy, IL, White- iH | i i George | i | Floors : Hardwood Flees Inid, eall up W. H. BUBBLE for a res Sonable price. Also sil kinds of Care Penter and Joblag work. When you want that 3 PLUM sT. "PHONE 1480.W, : etm - PIANO TUNING | Tr J. M. PA 149 Sydeshum Street. h rn at tion brosdcasts descriptions of ng persons twice a day, oe "FB