Established 18 Store Closes Dally 5 © 59 "clock. Summer Furs in Seal, Mink, Mole, Sable, i» Il, Baum and Stone Martin, Etc. | Our Fresh' selected Collection of Hudson Seal Skins Arriving Daily. John McKay, Your inspection invited--No obligation to buy. Limited ** 'Marniafacturers of Fine Furs 149 to 155 Brock Street Another amazing advancement is the Ultona, our own all-record player--in-built, not an attachment. turn of the hand, presents t record the proper needle a Each récord is played at its This reproducer at a o each make of nd diaphragm. best. Mahood Bros. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1919. WCOENS OF TE DA) VESSEL RAN AGROUND. NEAR CROSSOVER LIGHT SUNDAY. Steamer Richard W. Aldo Went on, but Was Pulled Off by the Tug Thomson--New Tug For Montregl Transportation Co. Launched. The steamer Columbia, while load- ed, on her way down to Montreal, on Sunday, ran ashore at Crossover Light, near Ogdensburg. The Don- nelly Wrecking Company was noti- fied, and sent aid to the steamer. The steamer Richard W. also went on at this point on Sunday, but was pulled off by the tug Thomson, . The stéeamer Windsor arrived in port from Montreal. The steamer Jeska arrived from Oswego, With coal for the Sowards Coal Company. The tug built by the Montreal Transportation Company was launch- ed at 4.30 p.m, Saturday. It was built of wood and is 110 feet long 18 feet beam. The engines have heen installed but the boiler has yet to be placed in her, with other fittings, before she will be reddy for sérvice. The steamer T. P. Phelan passed up from Montreal to Port Colborne at 7.85 a.m, on Sunday. The steamer Haddington, with barge Brookdale, pased down from Fort William to Montreal at. 9.25 am. on Sunday. The barge Brook- dale is bound for Prescott. The steamer City of Hamilton ar- rived from Toronto and Hamilton at 1.356 p.m. ,and cleared for Montreal at 5.20 p.m. on Sunday. The steamer Toiler passed up from Montreal tocFort William at 8.456 p.m. on Sunday. The steamer Fairfax passed up from Montreal to Port Willlam at 10.40 p.m, on Sunday. The steamer City of Ottawa ar- rived from Montreal at 4.20 a.m. and cleared for Toronto and Hamilton at ji5 &m. on Monday. THE DUKE'S VISIT 10 R.M.C. OFFICIAL PROGRAMME FOR NEXT SUNDAY AND MONDAY. His Excellency thé Governor-General to Address the Canadian Club On Monday Evening. The programme for the visit of their Excelldncies, the Duke and Duchess of Devonshire to the Reval Military College next Sunday and Monday bas been arranged as lows? Sunday, June 16th; cellencies by Brigden, V. A. 8. Williams, G.0.C., and -Brig.-Gen. C. R.M.C. return of ex-cadets of R.M.C, from overseas at St. George's cathedral, 1.00 p.m~~Lunch with Brig.-Gen. and Mrs, Perreau at R.M.C, Kingston and vicinity, | Monday, June 16th: "13 Increased or decreased ac- cording to the manner in which [8a Mrs. Perreau a the glasies are fitted and ad- | qua: Justed When ordéring your glas- seq let us give you our personal attention in preparing, ' fitting and adjusting them. Consult: ine, D.0S. 842 King St, Kingston, Ot. va & days one carload of 10.00 a/m.-- Visit to Queen's Mili- tary Hospital and inspection of St. John's Ambulance Brigade Overseas Nursing Division No. 21, by Her Ex- cellency, the Duchess of Devonshire. 11.00 am. -- Inspection of Gentle- men cadets and laying of corner Stone of the new Educational build- ing at RM.C. 11.45 am---Gymnastie display {and prize giving at R.M.C. 1.16 p.m.--Lunch with staff of RM.C. at college, . 2.30 p.m. --Official photograph of the group. and engineering models. 3.15 p.m.--Ride in' college school, 4:30 p.m.--Tea riding Yi Brig.-Gen. commandant's "09.30 p.m. Can at Frontenac Club, Excellency : 8 Major appointed provin ince offic i P 101- 10.40 a.m.--Reception of their ex- N. Perreau, C.M.G., commandant of 11.00 a.m ~--Their Excellencies at- tend thanksgiving service for safe 8.00 p.m.---Motor drive through 2.45 p.m.--Inspection of college] LOCAL NOTES AND ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST. ------ Happenings fn the Oity and Vicinity ¢ --What the Merchants Offer to the Ri of the Whig. 'W. Swaine, piano tuner, orders at McAuley's, or 'phone 564w. Dr. John Harvey, Sudbury, arrived in the city on Monday morning to spend a few days, C. N. Peer, Philipsville, gpent Sun- day with is brother-in-law, J. W. Todd, 92 Bay street. The funeral of thé late John P. Healey, who was drowned in Mont- real, took place to St. Mary's came tery, on Saturday, under the divec- tion of R. J. Reid, undertaker, A gasoline shortage was experi- enced in the eity on Sunday. Several of the. garages were without their customary supply and some incon. venience was experienced, The county council on Satuvday authorized its solicitors to stay pro- ceedings in the seed potatg case un- til after its next session, which opéns on November 25th. We will rent you a piano, and at end of six months if you feel like purchasing instrument we will allow the six months' rental on purchase price, and arrange easy terms on bal- ance. C. W. Lindsay, Limited, The proceeds from the sale of roses on the streets on Saturday have not yét been all received and éount- ed, The money will be devoted to the purpose of the LaSalle Chapter, LODE. Rev, DeCourcy Raynor, formerly of the First Congregational church, was elected secretary-treasurer of the Congreghtional Union at the meetings held in Hamilton last week. JLast week was a very inconveni- ent tipe for the county council to meet, The farmers said they shonld have 'been working on the land. The date of moeting was fixed too early in June, Now "is the time to have your plano tuned. We carry two expert tuners and will assure entire satis- faction, C. W. Lindsay, Limited. A horse belonging to Ben Whitney expired at the top of McMichael's hill, Princess street, on Sunday after. noon. The extreme heat of the past few days is presumed to have under. mined its constitution. Rev, BE. LeRoy Rice was the guest of J. R. Henderson, Brock street, over the week-end. "Rev. Mr. Rice's charge is at Rock Island, Que., near the Vermont border. He was former- ly minister of the First K Congrega- tional church, furnishing department are corted with the lat u The frame dwelling at 120 Hart- chased by W. H. Ball, a retufned are now residing there. The abundant rain "which fell on Sunday night was very welcome af- ter the Week of hot weather. The past few days of extraordinary heat have done considerable harm to vegv etables' and othér produce, and the rain was needed to revive the with- ering roots, 5 The funeral of the late Robert Beggs took place to Cataraqui ceme- tery on Saturday morning, Rev. J, W. Stephen,of St. Andrew's church,offici. ating, The late Mr. Beggs was born in the township of Brighton, North. umberiand county, seventy-two years 850. He left Wb relatives, . Tanto' Camp, Girls don't leave the city for a vacations, You can have a good time at Uauto Camp whots, there will be'every opportunity for rest- ing, boating, swimming and fishing, and we will teach you how. For further Prevost, Brock street, has just re- ceived a case of tweed, cheviot and |} blue serge for his order department. |f His ready-made clothing and gents'|}l well as- {HH 8. ley street, Brockville, has been pur-|H member of the 156th Battalion, from |} Lucien Nourry, of Kingston. r. | 1} and Mrs. Ball and Mr. and Mrs. W.I[} J. Jacobs, the parents of Mrs. Ball, secretary, 180. 5 ry ' Major John Potts Cowles has been a tow led the 'morning service, and by Rov. lars talephode Y.W. At St. Andrew's; The pulpit of St; Andrew's church By De James Ballan- nox llége, Toronto, ot rof. Richard Davidson, aiso of Knox College, in the evening. Both 'gave excellent sermons. : mE ---- July Cosmopolitan on Sale Tuesday Sm ica's Greatest Magazine" a TWO BIG SERIALS. Commencing: UNEASY STREET, by Arthur Somers Roche, a novel of 1919. The second instalment of THE CRIMSON TIDE, with complete synopsis of the opening chapters by Robt. W. Chambers. hod SHORT STORIES IN JULY ISSUE The Battle of the Packs, by James Oliver Curwood; The Story I Can't Write, Rupert Hughes; Violet Eyes; Ida M. Evans: Alias Prince Charming, Jack Boyle; Harvest, Maude Radford Warren: Branded, Albert Payson Terhtine; The Great Solution, EF. Phillips Oppenheim; The Bones of Kahekili, Jack London. THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE and if you can't swim, come along || OPEN NIGHTS In all departments of the store. Draper- ies moving out rapidly. Ladies' ready-to- wear garments in big demand. Kiddies' middiés selling very fast. Wash goods melting away. While our hosiery and un- ; wear counters are livelier spots than ever before. There's a' ll Somes Reason - | Place yo fy ie Tm a I JaMRs ST.--Cottage, = barn a 4 Te and good yaid for. $1000, 5 It is understood 1 eta: U