SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1pz1. DAILY BRITISH WHIG SUNDAY SCHOOL PCNIS Chalmers, First Congregation- al and Zion Held on Friday Afternoon. ? continars and First Congregational Sunday schools picnicked at Brophy's Point Friday afternoon when the steamer Sf Lawrence made two trips to the point carrying two. hundred and thirty happy people. A pleasant time was spent, a splendid supper en- joyed and races and sports indulged in. Races for everybody, seventeen in all, were held and every child re- ceived a prize. A scramble of can- dies for old and young alike Was pro- ; 3! vided by the committee. It was a tired but happy crowd that returned EXPRESSED GOOD WISHES to the city about eight o'clock. The " irt colmitted: Prof. J. 0. Watts, W. H od be ail you 4b Thday Dyde, T. Stewart, T. Driver and J. instead." . M. Elliott, wére in charge of the picnic and sal that everybody had a pleasant time. ---- Zion Sunday School. . The annual Sunday school picnic of Zion Presbyterian church was held at Lake Ontario Park on Friday after- noon . and "the occasion was one of great enjoyment. The lady teach- ers of the Bunday school, under the able direction of the Superintendent, Mrs. Briggs, had charge of the ar- rangements, and the success which NOT IN THE HOUSE Mistress: Sarah, you should meet our callers with a suitable demeanor. Have you ne discre- tion? R34 Maid: Don't know nothin' "bout them things, mum; an' I'm most sure | ain't seen neither of em in this house. ie A DRAFT FROM THE NORTH "My, why are you sneezing so in this hot weather? "Got a draft on me from the north this morning and it must ------------ Theatrical - |A Grand Concert Concluded | . : July 9.--The Retail Merchants' What are the dangerous days of | The Barriefield cadet camp closed | signers to an agreemient for the ob. k as a half holiday. ber obligations to help, counsel, 8ym- {cert terminating with an immense |. ' ¥ his - husband has lost the first sense Of | grourds abandoned except for o | OPened up his summer cottage at In. The presentation : othér woman for sympathy and un- M.D. No. 3, who expressed his warm { previous night he had a visit from 2 beautiful and deeper fn understand- r gratulated Lt.-Col. G. H. Gillespis | his cottage Painted, seeming to be in Mary Roberts Rinehart's great story, | did work performed and on the way | Bend, Indiana, for direction of Reginald Barker at the tary "Y", who did so much to contri. | ThE Dame of D. Gordon Wilson, fo | many expressions of appreciation. | from the list of graduates in med'- SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS. {War, ,and is especially qualified for | *®3tl¥: Dr. Wilson is a native of the The remarkable success which has cadets Miss Madeline Meredith, the latter of Wrote on the recent civil service ex- | arrived in town to spend the sum- cipal of the college, who prepared Postal Clerks--Cecil J. Dark, P. G ers, H. E. Lambert. Account Clerks--E. Cockburn, G. _Bru- ton. Denton. bell, Robert H. Campbell. Letter Carriers--D. Dishart, R. H. cy, and H. C. Hodge took first, fourth aminations. D. C. Kelly took eleventh Newton secured fourth and sixth clerks. ment to government positions, ITHE CADET CAMP CLOSED iin | the-Programme on Friday D c | Evening Association of the town got a com- Dangerous Days Coming. . mittee out on Tuesday to canvass for every married couple's life? They i are the days when the wife forgets |p Friday evening and a grand eon- | *®rV1"& of Wednesday Fieraey eel ity as usual fell in line. ; pathize with or understand her hus- | bonfire was held. Saturday morning | : band. They. are the days when the the tents 'were all" down. and 'the | Y Charles Drummond, who recently n enchantment which hovers over thé Leleaning up party. : Tre rey ele duiralty Group, early stages of love and turns to an a » etation Kor or Te | nesday night or Thursday morning, 1 , E--Gen. King, G. 0. C., | ix derstanding. They are the days when being found dead in his bed. Tas the Other Woman, younger, more oy auuon ot Lhe Somiuet any work oa! painter and arranged to have ing, finds herself under the spell of | | perfectly good health, The body was The Man's personality. You must see [and his efficient staff upon the splen- forwarded on Thursday afternoon to | hi "Dangerous Days," filmed by Samuel | the amp hat been conducted. George | is home at South Goldwyn and Rex Beach under the Young, general secretary of the mil: | : Alien Theatre Monday, Tuesday and [bute to the comfort and erjoymert | hu. ok you, Brock Wednesday.--Advt. {of the Boys while in camp received ' 4 cine from Toronto University, | Mr. Young was engaged in the camp | 'h -- [work throughout the period of the |>MODE the local list furnished Den A Credit. te Business College and town ts Head. {the work. He engaged the very best | : talent in the city to entertain the Mrs. 0. A. Meredith and daughter, been accomplished by the sudan of whom has been in attendance at the the Kingston Business College Boston Conservatory of Music, have aminations is a credit aliké to the mer with Prof. 0. A. Meredith, lead- Students and to H. F. Metcalfe, prin- er of the Citizens' band. the candidates for the examinations: The following were successful: -- Newton, D. Dishart, H. S. Bruton, A. E. York, H. A. Campbell, F. J. Rog- Senior Audit Clerks--D. C. Kelly, A E. Yorke, E. J. W. Logan. L. Hinchey, H. C. Hodge.s Statistical Clerks--Harry 8. Railway Mail Clerks--David Dis- 1 hart, Percy Newton, Harry Bruton, H. Store Clerks--Harold Lambert. Transfer Agents--Hector Camp- Immigration Guards--H. A. Camp- bell, R. H. Campbell, Campbell, F. J. Rogefs. Messrs. BE. Cockburn, G. L. Hinch- and sixth places respeétively in the * dominion in the account clerks' ex- place in senior audit clerks' exam- indtion, and David Dishart and Percy places respectively in the «dominion in the examination for railway mail Some of the candidates have 'aif ready been notified of their appoint- -- POLICE COURT CASES, A Young Lad Pleads Guilty to Steal- ing Articles, In the Police court on Saturday morning, Harold Sager was ¢harged 'With stealing three main 'lamps and if some pliers from Frank Lee on July + Sth, and a-razor and a flashlight from George Coxworthy. The young lad pleaded guilty on both charges and was remanded until Monday for sentence, > Solomon Maracle, a motor mechan- ie out of work, was charged with hir- Ming a taxi and refusing to pay for it. The sentence was five dellars "and Costs or twenty days. Esford Davis, charged with break- ing his parole from Burwash prison by failing to report, was released on condition that he would report to the chief of police here. teenies Bowling on Friday. ,At the bowling green on Friday Aeienins four games were played. | Skip R..8. Graham won. from Skip W. R. Givens, skipping for H. D. . Bibby, by 12 to 10; Skip C. C. Hodgins won from br. R. C. Cartwright by 14 to 12; Skip J. F. McMillan won from Skip E. Green by 13 to 12, and Skip F. Crogier won from Skip C. Crozier by 13 to 11. -------------- Sa'urday's Market. The market prices remained about normal Saturday morning. Rasp- berries were offered at 25 to 35 cénts a hox, huckleberries at 25 cents a quart, and. black currants at the i same price. New potatoes were sold ~ for 60 cents a peck and butter and 'eggs remained at 40 cents. . INCDENTS OF THE DAY Racy Local News and Items of General Public Interest. Try Chadwick's coal. Prone 67. Kingston missed the splendid rain that fell at Toronto on Friday after- noon. The Bishop of Ontario confirmed eleven candidates at Tweed and five at Madoc. Pianos tuned. Phone 1544, C. w. Lindsay, Limited. - Botany students at Queen's sum- mer school went on an excursion on Saturday morning. St. John's church, Portsmouth, Sunday school! picnic at Brophy's Point, July 15th. Rev. Father O'Rourke, parish priest of Westport, is spending a few days in the city visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace W. King and family, Newark, N. J., are summer- ing at their cottage on Wolfe Is- land. Nr Capt. H. N. McMaster, genéral sup- erintendent of the Canada Steamship Lines, visited the local offices on Sat- urday. The yacht Dorothy of the St. Lawrence Yacht Club, Montreal, was anchored off the Kingston yacht club on Friday. Frank Keyes, formerly of this city, but now a resident of Roches- ter, N.Y, returned home last week. He is engaged in the barber busi- ness. Rev. R. H. Bell will preach at both services at Sydenham street Meth- odist church on Sunday. Prayer meet- ing, as usual, on Wednesday evén- ing. Dr. Edward Willlamson, Hobart College, Geneva, N.Y. is assisting Prof. Macgillivray in the German lectures being given at Queen's summer school. | A. L. Rickaby, drum major and or- ganizer of the L.O.A.D. and F. band, held a street parade on Friday even- ing. The band consists of thirty-one pieces and will head the procession of the Kingston and * Portsmouth lodges to Zion church on Sunday morning when Rev. Mr. Burgess will deliver the Orange service. > WOMEN INJURED WHEN AUTO OVERTURNED Two Cars Racing at Time-- Injured Women Brought to Kingston. A bad accident occurred two es west of Odessa at 5.30 p.m. ¥, when a car containing two women and two girls, was overturned and toppled on to a fence at the road- side, pinning one of the young wo- men underneath. The car had the two front wheels smashed to bits and the windshield broken. Two of the occupants were hurt. It appears from what can be learn- ed about tbe affair that there were two cars and they were racing along the road at very high speed, one car driven by the women and the other by a man, who had a load of huckle- berries. When the car came to grief, the other was stopped and the oceu- -~ . The annua: plienic of the Christ church Sunday school was held at McNinch's Point on Wednesday af- ternoon. , : . Mrs, George Pickett, speading the Past week in Smith's Falls, guest of her brother, Truman Cadwell, has re- turned home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore, Rochester, N.Y., are visiting the former's mother, Mrs. J, J. Moore, Charles street. Robert Hammon and Jamas Parr, Montreal, are spending some time In towh, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Calow, Elm street. Sterling Reid, New York city, who has been spend- Ing a couple of weoks here with his Parents, Mr. and Mrs. W."J. Reid, Stone street, has gone to- Redwood, N.Y. to spend a short time wit friends. Hugh and George McKand$, Victoria avonue, have gone to T)- ronto to accept situations with ths McLean Publishing Company. Dr. and Mrs. James White, of New York, are spending a short time with Mr. and Mrs, Lindsay 8. Barr, at their island camp up the river. In the pianoforte examinations ra- cently held in Kingston in connec- tion with the Toronto Conservatory of Music, the Misses Clara Stoliker ar | Laura Bird, w-re successful 'n the elementary grade and Miss Ger- trude Little passed the introductory grade, the latter + two receiving honors! Under the auspices of the congre- gations of the Gananoque East Cir- cuit, a largely attended garden party was held at the home of Rev. C. Wes- ley Hollingsworth, James street, last evening. A. E. Donevan, Toronto, gave a very er joyable address, The" steamer Britannic was in port about noon yesterday on her way from Montraal with freight and pas- sengers. She 'made her regular af. ternoon trip to the Limestone city. recsiving fairly good patronage, sad returned eastbound about 7 p.m. Jessa Smith, Toronto, 's spending a short vacation at his old home on Brock street. ST. ANDREW'S HIGHLAND GADETS CARRYING Of Training Throughout Summer --Hold Summer Races Saturday Afternoon. The training of the St. Andréw's highland cadets is progressing favor- ably, and, notwithstanding the warm weather, the boys remain enthusias- tic and turn out to the various par- ades in good numbers: A supply of uniforms has been ordered, but in view of the weight of the red tunics and tartan trews, will not be worn on parade until later in the year. In the meantime, the cadets will parade in khaki with Glengarry caps. In the Cross country run held recently, Ca- det Melville Jamieson was awarded the silver medgal for first place, whilst the Rotary Club's Cadet, Lewis Rich- ards, who came in second place, re- ceived the bronze medal. Cadet Vince was third to reach the finish. ing point, and was awarded a Cadet pin. Lord Atholstan's cadet, Com- ----e LIEUT.-GOVERNOR ROGERS? No Longer Cabinet Ottawa, July 9.--An bit of news from Winnipeg today is the suggestion of the possibility of Hon. Robert Rogers being appointed Lieutenant-Governor of Succession to Sir James term of office expires Sir James does not seek re-appoint- ment, Of Mr. Rogers' future there has been late, and ing an entente with ter have a cabinet possibility, It is now re- ported that while this is improbable Mr. Rogers may ment house at Winnipeg. pointments being the Personal prero- gative of the prime minister there will be no development Meighen returns at the end of the month. George Allen, M.P. Winnipeg, is another who is being |: mentioned for the Position, Beneficial Effects 88hool fairs are to the boys and girls of the land fairs are to adults. they should be thoroughly organ- ized: prize lists published and cir- culated and Programmes of proceed- ings prepared, the in one publication. frease in number every year and are proving of inestimable value in the agricultural young and even in beneficially influ- encing the more boys' and girls' pal feéders of the fairs, but entries are usually accepted from children who are not members of any such organization. Sentatives all testify to the splendid effects the fairs are having upon farm life and agricultural pursuits generally. One, fo "I do not know which is a greater ing farm industry of the country than thedchool fairs. . to . bringing direct, attended their efforts is a fitting tri- bute to their zeal on behalf of the little ones under their charge. ing the afternoon and after the supper, prizes were pre- sented to the winners, whe were: Cradle roll, Elsie Crozier, aged three years; races, girls 4 bell Sherbett: boys Newton; girls 6 to 8, ston and Mary Johnston (twins) ; boys 6 to 8, Bobby 10, Erma Schultz; boys 8 to 10, Les- lie Newton; potatc race, girls, Isabell MacAdoo; three-legged race, H. Hep- | burn and Dick Harris; | legged race, 12 to 14 years, L. Kemp j and R. Tweedly; girls 12 ces Pollitt; girls' threading needle race, Ethel Pringle; boys' standing jump, Leonard Douce; years, Mrs. Fred Hebert. ha Dur- Sports were held, to 6 years, Isa- 4 to 6, Willis Margaret John- Bews; girls 8 to boys' three- to 14, Fran- girls, 16 to 50 Possibility Has Chance for Governorship, interesting Manitoba in Alkens whose next month, considerable speculation of various reports of hig reach- the prime minis- land in the Govern- Such ap- until Mr. for South Of School Fairs what the larger By this time two indéed given ae These fairs in- education of the mature. Of course clubs are the princi- that Agricultura] repre- instance, writes: t any one thing factor in improv- the farm production and the In addition practical re- She: Mra. Nurich: about it, my dear. Lemon: Mies Peach: Go few days. ve given me a cold." = | =" = WISE WAVES What are the wild waves They're saying nothing, REPARTEE ng! : maid! J. W. CURRY TO RESIGN. Globe Says He Will Give Up Seat in Legislature, Toronto, July 9.--It is understood the resignation of J. Curry, K.C., of his seat in Southeast Toronto, will be placed in the hands of Hon, Neilson Parliament, speaker of the Legislature, within the next Mr. Curry, it is said, is to receive an appointment from the gov- ernment which will take him out of the political field. Hon. W. E, Raney would not con- firm the report that a position dwait- ed Mr. Curry. : Apparently, acting upon informa- They're just watching what the wild women are doing. WOULD KEEP THE SECRET Mrs. De Swelle: afraid to risk it, but for your sake: Pm. wearing my oldest lace. I won't say a word almost You're a fresh young on, you're a sour Walter TRYING "What makes her so trying ™ "Trying to be what she ame" "sal LIMITED Hubby: Why don't you hurry with dinner? Wifie: Heavens, what do you expect? I've only two pairs of hands! HOUT COWS won 104 THE DIFFERENCE tT Som, ie this your own Invention? Little Showman: N-n-no sir! It's not my invention, but it's my idea. "Pa, where do you find the flow- ers of language? "Between the Mont Aetna, Europe's greatest vol- cano, rises immediately from the [the sea. OUTSIDE WITH THE FAIRY! Willie: If there werent any bridges over the river, how did you get across? Bob: Oh, a ferry took us across. Wille: 1 got your fairy! Think 1 believe that rot? AVOIDING IT "I've never been to this resort in my life that | didn't get soaked." "Gracious! | mever go in the water." a SP hy NOTHING DOING Quoter: Drink 3» mg only thine eyes and 1 will pledge mine. Soft Drink Dispenser: it won't do you no good to gimme the eye. We don't keep a drop of the hard stuff here. DANGER She: Why do you object to thid costume? 2 He: The evening is chilly, and Fm afraid I'll get the cold shoulden mn Mexicans brew a fiery beer from sotal plant, a variety of the agave. Ninn Restoring Public Confidence The only force that can mould sults, school fairs have had a very effective influence in encouraging teachers to take up the teaching of, ming | agriculture in the public schools." Anoth tion, the Liberals of Southeast To- ronto are preparing to contest the seat in a bye-election. Mr. D. = Markham, law partner of Controller Russell Nesbitt, is the most probable candidate. . Mr. Curry is af present in st. Michael's Hospital recovering from an operation he underwent there on Monday. a pant came to the assistance of the fn- Jured and con ston. The wrecked car belonged to pe . A . Mr. Hay, Ardendale, and Van Luven 4 y Bros., Kingston, sent out their ser-, vice car, put or new wheels and . ' made other repairs so that Mr. Hay closely was able to proceed to his home. public confidence and so bring bout better busine liti is the daily newspaper. : The only force that is striving to restore public confidence in business conditions is the daily newspaper, ii J The only force that can take the ( of your goods right into the homes of the people day after day, week after week, is the daily newspaper. If you can afford but one form of ising, THAT FORM SHOULD BE DAILY NEWS- PAPER ADVERTISING. ~ . L Issued by The Canadien Daily Newspapers Association, Head Office, Toronts, At Collin's Bay. Collin's Bay, July 6.--Rev." G. Sisco preached for the first time here on Sunday and delighted his hearers. Russell V: .and friend, To- ronto, spent a couple of weeks With 'his aunt, Mrs. G. Vanalstyne. Miss Grace Sedore visited at J. Waller's Tecently. Mrs. P. Greenwood and son, Toronto, are with Mrs. Q. F Clark for the summer. Mrs. (Rev.) be Smith. Mrs. out 7 w gs 2 3F i wg "3 11 i i i ; £5 i : j £} : i: i i! i EX . i t | y the Dominion Glass € ts factories in W Montreal : f *e0sceee ates hb. BL 5 / We