I. SUMMER PRICES ON FUR WORK ' Consult our experts. Orders. placed now will be held ready for | a. 1 bb. . 60c 2 Ibs.$1.20 FOR SALE IN KINGSTON ONLY AT ranigan's Drug 268 Princess Street sTbeE LIMITE eo 18 All Kinds of Electric Apparatus Best work at reasonable prices, "THE DOWN TOWN ELECTRIC STORE" . HALLIDAY ELECTRIC CO. il or Bay of Quinte Conference-- | who would act in a more or less per- if} tion taken by the Conference at the morning session, was the first item | | of business taken up when the Bay | this country. Hl the statistical i sident was as follows: i! Rev. G. A. Sisco, of Renfrew; Mr. | RE ---- HOCOLATES | the week-¢énd | pleasing variety of | packaged a nd bulk 99 or 2837 EVERYTHING | FILLED UF FOR WEEK-END Island Roll (small lot), 1b. 0c. |i | ) 84ec. § I Choice, large Prunes 3 Ibs. 29c¢. Fancy Blue Rose Rice 8 bs 25¢. |i Quaker Corn Flakes. .38 for 28c. 1 bot. Pickles, 1 bot. Catsup for S4e. Sugar and Ginger Cakes 2 for | 5 Ib. pal Table Syrup. ... | Powder (large tin) 28c. and Apple Jam, , "Hi| D. Baldwin, of Kingston, as the sec- if a year; Rev. A. J, Wilson, of Napa- ll | nee, assistant secretary; Rev. R. A. Hl | Whattam, of Oshawa, as conference i| tution of the name of Rev. R. T. I] Richards, of Peterboro, for that of | Rev. R. A. Whatton as conference }| treasurer; the raising of the honor- i] secretary for the past year, present- I] ed the report of the Conference Ex- THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG TREY. DR. C. BALDWIN APPOINTED SECRETARY Reports at Thursday After= noon Conference Session. ---- The matter of electing a secretary, manent position, in view of the ac- of Quinte Conference resumed in} Sydenham street church oa Thurs- day aftérnoon. Mr. Elmer Davis moved and Dr. ¥. E. Malott, Belleville, seconded a motion that a committee be named to survey the conference for a suit- able nominee for the position of secretary, and suggest a suitable honorarium. The motion was out of order but Prof. Jolliffe and Dr. M. Taylor moved that the method of | election adopted at the morning ses- sion be reconsidered. Mr. Davis | again introduced his motion and it was passed. It was then moved that an assist- ant secretary be appointed to assist the secretary during the meeting of | conference and that the committee | | fi named to nominate a secrelary alse, | name the assistant secretary. Later motions were to the effect that this | committee also name the treasurer, secretary and the press representative. The comniittee named by the pre- Dr. Malott, Elmer Davis, Rev. 8. C. Moore, of Colborne; Rev. R. M. Hamilton, of Brookville; Rev. W. R. Tanton, of Napanee; Mr. H. W. Ackerman, of Belleville; Prof. R. O. Jolliffe and Mr. A. Hume, of Campbellford. The committee reported later in the afternoon and named Rev. Dr. C. | retary, with an honorarium of $200 treasurer; Rev. James Taylor, of} Braeside, as statistical secretary, | and Rev. S. F. Dixon, of Redners- ville, as press correspondent. The report was discussed, but the only changes made were the subeti- arium of the statistical secretary from $25 to $50; and the granting of an honorarium of $50 to the con- ference treasurer. Rev. R. T. Richards, conference pense Fund. This report he expillin- ed was net complete as there were! bills outstanding but the balance on hand At present was $330.62. The amount estimated for the pre- sont conference was $1,000 and Rev. "mittee's report Rev. Mr, Barrett, as being a striking | demonstration Mr. Tuc) Mr. Richards said that he had beeh | assured that this money would be forthcoming from the various pres- byteries. , The report of this committee showed that the railway expenses for the delegates to this session of con- ference would approximate $2,600. It the Preshyteries of Lindsay and Belleville could meet their alloca- tions, the Cotiference treasurer be- lieved that the travelling expenses of delegatés could be met. The com= ecommended that delegates coming train should be paid full return fare, while those coming in automobiles should be paid fare and a third. = A number of the delegates took exception to what they termed be- ing discriminated against, and a mo- tion was finally carried that all de- legates should be paid return fare it the Presbyteries of Belleville and Lindsay could meet their obligations. After the report of the nominali- ing committée Rev. Mr. Baldwin was called on to assume his new position as secretary. Dr, Baldwin at this juncture spoke his appre- ciation of the honor dome him and expressed a willingness to continue to 'service the church in the future as he had in the past. Rev, C. C. Washington, of Courtice, movéd a resolution of 'appreciation of the work of the retiring secretary, Rev. M, C. MacKinnon, and it was second- ed by Rev. C. BE. Dyer, of Green- bank. _ Rev. Mr. MacKinnon declared that the work had been a pleasure and spoke particularly of his happy re- lations with the retiring president, of how well the form- 'or Presbyterians and Tormer Meth- odists had already learned to work Fadyen, who is in charge of mission work for the couference, introduced the speakers. Dr. Manning, a former |} pastor of Sydenham street church, spoked first and he reminded his |} hearers that the first preachers of} the gospel were home missionaries | |i when Jesus "ordered his | |i apostles to go into all the world and |i} preach the gospel! that he stipulated | {i that they were to begin at Jerusa- || and that lem. informed that the Bible was distri- buted in Canada in 110 dialects and that there were sixty nationalities in ed and her population increased the speaker saw arising a problem in this mixed people and he felt that there was mo institution that could do as, much to ensure harmony among all these different nationdli- | } ties as the Christian church. Also he felt that no branch of the Christ- Hi jan church in Canada could make as large a contribution as the United { Chureh, | The speaker told a number of in- |} | stances of how home mission work | had redeemed to a life of usefulness | boys of foreign parentage who had started on the downward path. The missionary work among the Indians |i on the Pacific coast had started through a book written by Alexander Mackenzie, the first white man to cross the Rockies, who had described in a vivid way the pitiful condition {|i of these people, said the speaker. "Now, Dr. Manning said, the Indian {ij Industrial Schools which had been get up .in the West were doing a great work in training the young In- dians to become useful citizens. A Splendid Spirit. The fusion of the Women's Mis- || sionary Societies OT the three unit- ing churches was described in a very || interesting way by Mrs. Lavell. There had been many problems to i meet but Mrs. Lavell had nothing but praise for the spirit in which every member of the joint union committee had worked. The com: | nrittee had already been able in sev- eral instances to put into effect what Mrs. Lavell described as the under- lying principlg of union, conserva- ||] tion. She told of the amalgamation of the five missionary magazines and of the gradual bringing of the treas- urership under one head. The joint committee had adopted the pelicy ---- -- * "THE HAT STORE" Monster Sale of Millinery! B.15&% The' cool, backward weather of the past few weeks has inter- fered with our usual large May output of Ladies' Hats. Dr. Manning said that he had been As Canada develop- || li 1 D. A. SHAW | LIMITED LIMITED Month-end Bargains Prevail at Shaw's Saturday! $2.00-Navy Serge-*1.25 75 yards only, of fine Navy Serge, all pure wool; full 54 inches wide and color guaranteed. Our regular $2.00 value. CLEARING SATURDAY AT SHAW'S.......... $1.25 yard FANCY STRIPED BROAD- CLOTHS, 39c. and 49¢c. Broadcloths for Sport wear in a complete range of Summer col- ors are presented at a big saving to you. Regular 50c. and 5%c. ues. Sale Price Saturday 39¢ and 49¢. From the Wash Goods Counter 35¢c. PLAIN WHITE VOILES, 19¢. Yard Exceptionally fine quality White Viles are here at a bargain. Full 36 inches wide and regularly 35¢; Our Price Saturday . 19¢. yard Drapery Specials $2.75 MADRAS CURTAINS, $1.98 Beautiful Madras Curtains, double bordered; come 2} yards long and are in Ecru. High class goods in every way and clearing at a big reduction. For Saturday . ..... $1.98 pair 75c. BUNGALOW NETS, 39¢ yd. The famous "Sun Dour" Nets-- 43 inches wide, in Rose, Green and Gold;. guaranteed fast col- ors, On sale at practically half price. Regular 75c. Saturday .......«.. 39¢c. yard Special Prices in the Rug Department BARRYMORE RUGS, AXMINSTERS, WILTONS, BRUSSELS, MATS, ALL SIZES, CONGOLEUM AND LINOLEUM RUGS. SUMMER HOSIERY FROM | LEADING MAKERS "Mercury" Full-fashioned, All- Silk Hose ........... $2.50 "Orient" and "Winsome Maid" "Venus" Silk Hose .....$1.50 "Diana" and "Miladi"' Fine . .. Chiffon ..... .\...~. 31.50 Extra values in Silk Hose at ......50c., 75¢c. and $1.00 Pretty Summer | Scarfs Silk Knitted, Hand Painted Scarfs in Yellow, White, Rose, Blue. .iatd ie «+» Special $1.95 eorgette Crepe Scarfs, painted and in Grey, tort ach, Tan, Sand, Green, Blue, White and Orchid. Special at . . $2.95 L 3 ° . oh a D. A. SHAW, Limited THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE 5 KINGSTON'S CARPET WAREHOUSE