eT rHE DAILY BRITISH WHI i -- J GAVE VERY FINE TALK [HON. CHARLES WCREA gn MERFRICS ON EU OPON LEADERSHIP] .T0 SPEAK IN PICTGR . Foxes hn Colors "he Doan of Omarte Spoke io/Plates. of "Business. Oloted 2 yi ; | . Kiwanians at Meeting on on Wednesday Afternoons . Red, Pointed, Robin Brown, Silver, Ha- ho 73 | Throughout the Summer. vana, Taupe, Amber, White, Platinum and : : i Bh, 1 i fl ing of the| Picton, J 8.--1It is expected Black, Beautiful, fine, prime, fluffy skins, | [aT speaker at the meeting © 2 ton: dune Ste ia. expected wanis Club meeting on Monday I evening at the Frontenac Hotel was | the Very Rev. W. W. craig, Dean of | of Mines for Ontario, will be the New arrv als daily m Speaker at the Prince Edward Coun. [ty- Board of Trade annual banquet - 7 JOHN THE FUR HOUSE 149-157 BROCK STREET, KINGSTON, ONT. -------------- LLETTE RAZOR-FR L 70 oversans buying a thirty-five cont tubs of Palmolive Shave ing Cream, we give free of charge a gengine GILLETTE RAZOR With one blade. : ~ 8 'hone 18 1 Branigan's po 4 yamgan Drug LWT 'Street Ay SIMMONS BEDS SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES F wr x » But for Seep Beds-- Waltnit Finish--2" ols. 788.50, $10.30 5 $25.00 Springs .............. $5.00 to $12.00 Mattresses ....". ....... $8.50 to $30.00 ROBT. J. REID Ambulance. Funeral Service. 'Phone 577, Biscuits Fresh supply to-day, pkg. . . 10¢. | .. Peko Blend. Tea, excellent quality, Ib... 62. Canadian Sardines .5 tins 256. Finnan Haddle .... 8 tins 25c. Veg.-Ox Tail Tomato Soup tine Tor wives Ne Baker's Pure Cocoa 2 Ibs. 28, McKAY, Limited | f the vice-president, Mr. Ontario who, in'a very stirring ad- dress on "Leadership," brought 'home to his audience the grave im- portance in the life of a country of sound leadership, and showed to 'what a great extent a country is lia- | ble to suffer from lack of it. At the outset of his rétiarks, Dean Craig declared that there. was great | interest not only in the leadership of one's own country but in that of any country. in which one was to have dealings. He declared that the real need of a nation was leadership. The sound life of society was independent of the individual that went to make it up, but thers must be leadership for the success of society, He pointed out the necessity of leadership in a group, giving {llustrations of his meaning, and he declared that what was true of the group was also true With regard to a nation. Dean Craig stated that "we have lost the power to develop leadership i In our national life and at the pre- sent time nearly all over the world there is a lack of leadership which 1s needed for democracy. The need of the time is great, a heroic, fearless, trustful leadershin. " The speake: stated that It was ap- parent that democracy had failed to bring about leadership in Italy and had placed the leadership » of that country in the hands of one man, "Bomehow we are being bétrayed by our leaders. We see today {h sev- i en 'or eight democracies the people turning asidé that form of 'govern- { ment, and setting up dictators, but We ought not to despair for demo- eraty has produced great leaders in the past and wil] continue to do so in the future," Dean Craig referred to several great leaders tn democracies of years pust, including John Hampton on. Friday evening next. T. W. Kinney left this morning on a business trip to Montreal! and Quebec in the interests of .his can- ning company. : Miss Nellie Martin of the Dea- coness' Training School, Toronto, has finished her course and is at home with her father, F. W. Mar- tin, Main street east. Mrs. Velma Dawson has returned to Picton after a month spent in Oshawa. Mrs. Cecilia McCready has gone to Jasper, Alberta. ' Nurse Amo, from the Hotel Dien Hospital, Kingston, is nursing Miss Claribel Keogh, Black River Bridge. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Porte motored | to Kingston'last week and were guests of Dr. and Mrs. BE. J. Lake. Dr. 'and Mrs, Irwin of Lindsay visited Rev. Dr. Shorey one day last week. They were accompanied by friends from Saskatchewan, and also visited the Sand Banks. of Toronto are visiting Mr. and Mrs. 8. Burns, Mary street edst.' Misses Leévantia and Cynthia David have returned from a stay of four months in the south. a Mr. and 'Mrs. Harry Brooks ahd children motored from Oshawa and were recent guests with Mrs. Addie Brooks, Queen street. Picton's places of business will be closed . on Wednesday aftérnoons during June, July and Augu: ., be- ginning this week. : Miss Vera Vandusen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J Vandusen, Bew- ery street, is spending the summer at Centre Island. o Mr. and Mrs] Arnold Platt and Miss Keitha are leaving to-day on a motor trip to Toronto. From there Keitha will go on to Moose Jaw for and Abraham Lincoln, "After all," he said "the entire matter depends 'on the people Who place the léaders in the positions they hold, and I ap- peal to you to put all your infiu- ence, strength, sympathy and man- hood behind the work of the univer. sities, the schools, and the churches. The church is the scheol of moral up- life in the community; there is nane other to compare with it. "Let me refer to the promise 'in | Which I lived for seven years before coming here. The premier there is known as 'Honest John Oliver,' and he stated that if the clergy are dafs- appointed because the province 1s not dry, it is because they have tail- 8d to uplift the country. But he ne- Yor gave one atom of help to the eh, merely standifig aside ana eriticizing. ed - Dean Craig stated that we ought to be consistent fn regard to 'our principles, and it_ is because the church has failed to live \up to "fs principles that. some men laugh at it. "Nevertheless 'we should believe,' said Dean Craig, "that right must conquer in the end, no matter what happens." a The address by Dean Craig was much enjoyed by the members and a hearty vote of thanks was tendered he speaker by Kiwanlan L. I. Aus n. 4 b---- Club In the absence of the president, Harry Wilder Occupied the: chair. At the com- mencement of the meeting he read a telegram from the Peterboro Ciub, and also a from President Hanley, who is attehdin the Inter. national convention in odin : At eight o'clock the "Zero Hour" was observed, with the National Ane thems of Canada and the United States being sung, and Kiwanian A. . Winnett reading International President Moss' address. The booster for the Ao0casion w Kiwanian Rov Waid, sales of Prices Dairy, snd the prizes Bave were won by Kiwanians r Chief | _ a two months' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson. and other friends. The Ontario Produce Company is Picton's latest merchandising éon- cern, opérating at the old stand of the Picton Produce Company on Bridge street. The new concern is under the managemént of Milton Carter and G. F. Hepburn. CANADIAN UNIVERSITY [| CLUB IN PITTSBURGH, PA. One Is Being Forméd--Two Queen's Graduates on the Committee. ~Col."F. P. Day, commander of the 25th Canadian Battalion during the great war, and now Dean of Freshmen at the Carneglo Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh, Pa. and Dr. David Lang of the Pittsburgh Shady Avenue Presbyterian Church; also a native Canadian, were. the speakers at a dinner held last week by about fifty Canadian university graduates residing in Pittsburgh. The 'assemblage included repre- sentatives from all the universities of Canada, from British Columbia to Prince 'Edward Island, and repre- seming classes from 1898 to 1926. After the speeches; the chairman, Mr. BE. .B. Shand, of MoOill, '185, "|opened a discussion on the possibil- ity. of forming a Pittsburgh Canadian Univergity ~ Graduates' Club, En- thusigstic support of this project was forthcoming from all sides. A committee was selected to consider and complete the details of organ- ization. The following form the com- mittee: HE. B. Shand, MeGHl '15 (chairman); 8. C. Watson, Manitoba "28; J. F. Pedder, Toronto '24; G. W. Brownell; W. M. Prudham, Mec- Gill "25; J. C. Campbell, British Columbia '25; H. R. Osborne, Queen's '24; M. B. Wyman, UN.B. 24; J. .G. Inglis, Toronto '23; J. V. Dobson, Queen's "14; W. G. Logue. ET James Armstrong, Capt. Donnenty and Dr. Jack Broom. SS -------------------- Local Hasbor Records, THe records of Harbormaster wil son show the depth of water in the harbor as follows: June lst, 15 feet ¢ inches; June dnd, 15 feet 7 inches: June 3rd, 15 feet 6 inches; June 4th, 15 feet 7 i June 6th, 15 feet & inches; Tth, 15 feet 73 inches, - {showed 15 feet § inches; on June l, 18 inches, and on June 3rd, 6 inches. fsck: a MARINE Mrs. Charles Sillson and children | Staines and Barry leums and Dominion Also Block Tiling an gauge qualities at prices that bea : Linoleum Depart: ¥§ our Oilcloth and ment. Let us help you with your home deco- INLAID LINOLEUMS Astlere and Sh arble patterns: epherd's Scotch ' Inlaid Lino- Inlaids, in the new Granite and Jaspe designs. d Super-M in first and second, tall competition. See them | "PRINTED LINOLEUMS The best range betw een Toronto and Montreal to choose from, with all widths from 1 to 4 Yards, in the new designs, * THE Priced from 90c. to $1.15 sq. yd. FLOOR OILCLO Over 20 splendid all widths up to Canada, made in We specialize in FLOOR COVERINGS. See us first. D.: ' 2% yards; in the best quality : Pricedat ......... 55c.0q. yd: 4 ALWAYS BUSY STORE. -- -- . SHAW. Limited. KINGSTON'S CARPET WAREHOUSE INSPECTION INVITED. Parisian Shop 822 ROCK STREET AN INQUEST OPENED INTO THE TRAGEDY Whereby Three Young People Were Drowned at Belleville S-- Bellaville, June 8.--A jury com- posed of Stanley Vandervoort; fore- man; Edward George, W. J. John- son, Robert Gilpin, R. H. Ketcheson, F. J.. Brower, J. Waddell, H. McGin- nis, and C. Walters, met yesterday at Tickell"s undertaking parlors to inquire into the deaths of the three young people, Keith and Bernice Ostrander, South Bay, and Geraldine Dulmage, -Long Point, who so tragi- cally met their death by drowning in the early hours of yesterday morning. The coroner, Dr. W. W. Boyes, presided, and B. C. Donnan, crown attorney, conducted the in- quest. After hearing a part of 'the evidence the inquest was adjgqurned to meet again on Thursday evening. Roy Dulmage, who was saved, stated that he was In the back seat. He looked out and said to the driver: Keith Ostrander: "This does not look like the Bay Bridge road to me." Keith said, "We will go a little fur- ther and If we don't see the bridge we will turn around and find the right one." At this point the end of the wharf loomed in sight and bé- fore the brakes could be applied the car had struck the end of the whart "with a fearful crash and all was oblivion." ; : "I managed somehow to open the door and the suction must have driveri me clear of the ear, for I was- swimming around on the top. Just then a tow line was thrown to "me and I was hauled to safety." 33% & Bgl £81 3 i mittee as a whole was keenly | - ested in the scheme, / The visit to Detroit was confined largely to the administrative offices, where much valuable information the city high schools. which will now be sent out to the different boards which are members of the association inthe form of an official questionaire. Following the roplies, the information seéured is to be tabulated by a government statis- tee will be called to formulate a re. port upon this information and that secured on visits to different Ontario centres, in time for the association's next annual meeting.~ . | ee ---- % ' "Box Held Ohicken Bones. Montreal, June 8.----After investi- ticlan, and tolloywing th's, some time |}! phext fall, a meeting of the commit. || was "secured from Superintendent |] Cody. The committee visited one of The, committee revised its Ist of || Questions relative to school costs | J | | Sation here by medical experts into] the contents of a box, unearthed by excavators yesterday, which gave rise tothe rumor that the Montreal po- llce were searching for the romains of Ambrose Small, Toronto. theetri- cal magnate, who disappeared mys- terlously six years ago, it was an- nounced that the box contained noth ing but chicken and other animal bones, No pain, no cutting, no plasters to Prose the sore spot. Putnam's Corn 'actor makes the corn go without pain. Special directions oh each pack- age tell you how it is done, Takes out all the sting; it separates the corn from the good flesh, lifts it out branch. Refuse a substi- fl Auto Sponges, H. Whisks, Cleaning andy Ammonis, ' Turpentine, Furniture and Metal Pol- ishes, we can serve you. Chamois | : rr ei ot 1