EEE Out OF The High Rent District Fbomars ads Frcs Get in Line! with the satisfied crowds who are daily taking aivautage of our ng Reductions on all nes of summer y-to-wear. | Bargains Galore in Every Department - A Pleasure To Show You * Whether Buying or Looking T.J.O' Connor 260 PRINCESS ST. PHONE 800. Higher Up Street But Always Lower in Price. Have You a Photo Taken in Your Own Front ) Room? 2 fngontt required. We try to please. Prices from $7 to $35. Have a taken at our expense, ome portrature sroupsapeciaitien, BLAKEMORE, Stuart Street, City. Ni N H Save the Babies FOR THE EMPIRE'S SAKE USE ONLY PASTEURIZED MILK Our Milk is Thoroughly Pasteurized and sold in Sealed Bottles. oo -_ Price's Phone 845 FRESH STOCK OF BATHING CAPS From 25¢ up; also good stock of English Water Wings, at SARGENT'S DRUG STORE Cor. Princess and Montreal Sts. Phone 41 White Bedroom Furniture 8 Just received a large stock of white iron beds. The very latest, all wid- ths, 8 ft., 8 ft. 6 in., 4 ft., 4 ft. 6 in. Comfortable springs and mattresses to fit. 'White enamel chairs in ! wood or wicker frames. Veranda chairs, all the ° popular designs at popu- lar prices. Camp Beds + In canvas and wire, with matresses to fit. rf | Aes for Edison's Famous Diamond Disc Phonograph. TF. Harrison Co. LIMITED Footwear Suitable Footwear for all Outdoor Sports and Recreations. We show the very latest creations in Novelty Footwear. Newest of the new. Rightly priced. Allan M. 111 Princess Street I Buchanan got his muscles up pitch 1.00 GALLONS OF KE CREAN DAILY CONSUMED IN KINGSTON THIS HOT WEATHER. This is the Estimate Made by the Whig--There is a Big Increase in the Sale of Soft Drinks, The hot weather has boomed the sale of ice cream and soft drinks. Local manufacturers and vendors are working day and night in order to supply the demand. Ice cream par- lors are as popular now as bargain counters, and that's saying a lot. A young man who wants to make a fa- vorable impression on the favorite fair one will insist (that's the word) on seeing that she is well supplied with ice cream and ice cream sodas. - In order to get an approximate idea of the amount of ice cream con- sumed daily in Kingston, the Whig called up a number of dealers, and from figures which they gave it is es- timated that about a thousand gallons of ice cream goes down the parched throats of Kingston people évery day. Iced cold drinks, too, are in great demand, and a small lake is consum- ed each day. It is rumored that thé consumption of beer shows a marked increase also, the supply in this line being less than 3 the demand. In consequence of this increased consumption it is said that there has been a notable advance in the sales 'of breath-killers. or course, there are still quite a few people who are not investing in these owing to the fact that their breaths are very, very beery. VIOLATED HIS PAROLE, HAS DONNED KHAKI. Lezina Renaud Is Being Held At Toronto Pending Word From Ottawa. Word has been received in the city that Lezina Renaud was taken in charge at Toronto on a charge of violating his parole from the Ports- mouth penitentiary. It is stated ALLIED AVIATORS CONTROL THE AIR. Thrilling Flights by Daring Birdmen at the Canadian National Exhibition. Among the many glimpses of the stern business of war to be given at the Canadian National Exhibition will be stirring exhibitions by intre- pid alrmen who will demonstrate the hercic nature of the calling of their comrades above the war swept trenches in Flanders, They will run the gauntlet of hostile fire from batteries and antl-aireraft guns, meanwhile making observations as they manoeuvre with a seeming' in- difference to danger in an effort to drop their own explosives on the war- ship in Exhibition harbor and on the batteries firing from shore, A BOMB EXPLOSION. Led to the Wounding of a Young Kingston Soldier, Pumps ARRIVED THIS WEEK. 'Ladies' Dull Kid, also Patent Colonial Pum Ladies' Dull Kid, very plain Pump. Ladies' Plain Patent Pumps -- Also another st ed ornament. $4.50 and $5.00. These goods were bought for August wear. | that since his release from the peni-| tentiary Renaud has donned the| khaki. > The accused appeared in the Po- lice Court and was remanded until July 28th. In the m@&ntime the au- thorities at Ottawa will be communi- | cated with. I" may be that as Renaud has ex- pressed a willingness to fight the Germans, he will be given his Jree- dom. There are a number of criminals in the penitentiary who would gladly {take up arms against the Germans if they could secure their release on | parole CLAYTON OLD HOME WEEK. r Guests Offer Co-operation if Plans Materialize, The suggestion of an Old Home week in Clayton next year has aroused the interest of many of our | summer guests and Editor Tobin of | On-the-St. ' Lawrenee has 'had many | offers of material assistance if the| plan is started. There are dozens of families at the | river this year who have not been here for years and the renewal of] old acquaintences has been both pleasant and beneficial to all. , . The letter printed in last week's issue of the local papers has been | followed by others not for publica-| tion and the old timers are anxious | to get back for ai least a week to dear old Clayton and the Thousand Islands, One of the wide awake societies of Clayton has the suggestion under! consideration and there is no doubt but that it will materialize, HORSE RACING AT CAPE FAIR. Managers of Fair Divide Against Fol- { lowing Custom, Last year no horse races were held in connection with the Cape Vincent | fair and the managers have come to the conclusion that the elimination of these events was a detriment to | the exhibition, so they have decided | to pull off some track events, in con- nection with the coming fair that will surpass anything heretofore at-| terhipted by the society. } There will be twe races each day | and the sum of $1,000 will be hung | up in purses. This means that there | will be a big list of entries in each race, the fast steppers of the North | Country and along the Canadian frontier participating for the prize money. The events are as follows: Wed- nesday, September 13th, 2.19 class, purse $200; 2.50 class, purse $150. Thursday, September 14th, Town | race, openrto horses in towns of Cape | Vincent, Clayton, Lyme and Wolfe Island, that have never started in the turf for money, purse, $100; 2.23 class, purse $200. Friday, September 15th, 2.35 class, purse $1.50; free for all, purse $200. | GRAND OPERA HOUSE COOL. Oscillating and Exhaust Fans Placed In this Play House. A representative of the British Whig was shown through the Grand Opera House on Tuesday afternoon when the heat of the day was most oppressive, The purpose of the visit was to see the fine new cooling plant which Manager D. P. Branigan has had installed for the benefit of the patrons of the popular play house. The theatre on Tuesday af- ternoon was delightfully cool, and all the electric and exhaust fans had not been installed. When all are put in there is no doubt that this theatre will be the coolest in the city, and it is expected that the whole plant will be in operation before the end of the week. There are about a dozen oscillating and exhaust twelve-inch fans placed at advantagbous positions throughout the building. Pink Found in Hay Field. "The St. Thomas Times says: Prof. Daniel Buchanan, of Queen's Univer- sity, Kingston, has been enjoying a few days' rest at the old farm home near Highgate. While resting, Mr. = ling hay, and is now in the pink of | Western Crop Will Be Fqual to That { | that the way. | hundreds of SERGT. RUSSELL T. PENWARDEN | On Saturday a telegram was re- | ceived stating that Sergt. Russell T.!| Penwarden had been slightly wound- | ed as the result of a bomb explosion, | and was in the Southern General Hospital at Birmingham, England. | Sergt. Penwarden left Cobourg with | the first draft of the Heavy Battery, under Lt.-Col, Odell, as a corporal, and soon rose to the rank of geant. He was employed in the lo- cal branch of the Bank of Toronto. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pen- warden, reside in Kingston ser- BILIJON DOLLAI CROP. { of 1915. { After a thorough canvas of var-| | lous points throughout Western Can- | | ada, | Grain Commission, is quoted in Cal Dr. McGill, of the Dominion | gary as saying that Alberta would! have a crop as good as last year, | that the Dominion would have a bil-| lion. dollar grain crop and that the { Brain crop of the three prairie prov- | inces woyld be little it any behind | of last year, "The country as a whole never | looked better than it does at pres- | ent," gaid Dr. MeGill. "The weath- | er was made to order, as you might | say, and 1 am of the opinion that | this year's harvest will be another! wonderful one." | Those who contemplate going west will do well to remember that the most fertile districts in Western Can ada are served by the lines of the] C. N. R. and that this season they | can travel from their home districts | to destination Canadian Northern all | Arrangements have been made! whereby passengers may - travel in| comfort." Colonist and lunch-counter cars being a feature, The first of | these excursions will be run in, Au gust; the date will be announced lat er, For further information apply to nearest Canadian Northern Agent, | or write to R. L. Fairbairn, General | Passenger Agent, 68 King street E., | Toronto. HOT IN THE FIELDS, GREAT FOR HAYING. | Bronzed Workers in Field Are | Feeling Heat Terribly | > These Days. Through out the country, farm- | res are in their element. The hay-| ing is going along fine, but the] bronzed workers in the field are feel- | | ing the heat terribly as they tramp! over the earth, | Just at the present time a shower | would be welcomed to help along| some of the other crops. | There was a nice breeze out on the | breakwater on Tuesday night, and | citizens took advgn-| Many boats were also} stubble and hargd-baked | take of it | to be seen out in the harbor, ---- | Reeve Fennell, Havelock, has ten- | dered his resignation to the Council} | | | | { i i i ~ BEAUTY OF THE SKIN Is the natural desire of | i Dr.Chase's | condition. en = i Cool Hats for Hot Days Big selling of men's summer hats. Style, comfort and low price go hand in hand at this store. Every | new itea in cool hats is here. Strawas, Panamas, Javas, Crash Hats, Silk Caps FROM 25¢ UP. HH | 5 New Styles Smardon ps with large Buckles. yle with a small bead- Home-Made Candy and Chocolates Fresh Made Every Day SAKELL'S Campbell Bros The House of Successful Hat Styles -- ------------ "Coffee" . | For over thirty years our Coffee has been "a high standard of quality" con sistently maintained Have no hesitation to try it, It will do credit to your| | breakfast table. i | | Fresh Air and Sunshine is Essential to Baby's Health. Sulkies, Strollers and Baby Carriages, at | 1 THE BUSY STORE Savery FIRST |, QUESTIONABLE | Foon It will "set you up" and| carry you through the day. Henderson's Grocery 59-61 Brock St. Phone 279, A square house to rr na mi nin Late Edward Goulden, Bedford. The residents of Bedford township | quite a shock | on the morning of July 16th at the | PHONE of a} the per-| Though | ailing for some] and vicinity received report of the sudden death most esteemed resident in son of Edward Goulden. deceased had been months friends were not at all pre- pared for such startling news, es- pecially as Mr. Goulden had worked until noon of the preceding day and made a trip to town in the afternoon. On Tuesday morning at nine o'clock in the Sacred Heart Church, Bedford, requiem high mass was cel- ebrated. The funeral procession resumed its course to St. Edward's Cemetery where the body was laid to rest. Besides his wife, two sons James and Edward, and the three daughters, Kathleen, Margaret and Marcella, Mr. Goulden leaves two brothers, two sisters, Mrs, Carey, and Mrs. Johnson, and an adopted son Thomas. The kindness of disposi- tion and nobility of character of the deceased endeared him to all who knew him. His cheering word of encouragement throbbed new hope and the good example was a guiding star to his hosts of friends who will long revere his memory: Re-Opening of Schools. According to the regulations, the Public' schools should re-open on Friday, September 1st. However, as Monday, September 4th, is Labor Day, the question has been raised that it would be just as well to have the Public schools open the same day as the Collegiate Institute, on Tues- day, July 5th. This is a matter that the Board of Education will probab- iy take up. Pte. Fred Mott, Campbeliford, with the 33rd Battery, is a prisoner of war at Stuttgart. He is aged nine- teen years, deal with| The war of words that is waged the firing line trinngled by the kiich n, | dining room and the grocery store, could be avolded If you would put a "safety first" sentinel on guard. | Fresh berries and apples, cholce | frults and green vegetables. [ For good Teas and Coffee, try Empire Grocery, FAIR AND SQUARE! "Century Salt" Yes, you'll wisely get it, " the superior vacuum processes used give it splendid flaver, whiteness and pyrity. DOMINION. SALT CO. Limited, Sarsis. $1.000.00 REWARD For information that will lead to For Sale James Reid, WITH LARGE STOCK -~ 1. Good frame dwelling, 4 bedrooms, B. & C.; also. hen house and small orchard; Albert St... 091,800 . First class modern brick dwelling; loca- tion exceptionally good - .. $3,400 3. Double brick, in g repair, 8 rooms each, central location, For particulars apply to T. J. LOCKHART, Real Estate & Insurance Clarence St., Phones 1035 or 1020. casas the discovery or whereabouts of the person or pers ms suffering from Nervous Debilicy, Diseases of the : Mouth and Throat, Blood Poison, Skin Diseases, Bladder Troubles, Special Ailments, and Chronic or Complicated Complzints who can- not be cured at The Ontario-Medi- cal Institute, 263-265 Yonge. St., Toronto, Correspondence. invited THOMAS COPLEY T