THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1021. ---- Special Department Qur Optical Parlors are most complete and up-to-date, and are under the gonstant supervision of - DF. Chapas, Expert Optometrist. ' Our personal guarantees goes with every pair of Glasses fitted, are plac ng on sale at You must get satisfaction else Wwe do mot want your money. : School Children's Eyes require great care and we are making special In this respect and would ask. the Parents to have their children's eyes test- ed during the holidays. Our TRUSS Department is a boon to sufferers of Hernia Ex- pert in charge, L. T. Best, Druggist PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Plated Flatware Phone 59. including Spéons, Forks, - Knives, Butter Spreagers, ete. ete, of-- WALLAGE 1833, and other high-class makes. This is an excellent opportunity to obtain Flatware at a very cheap price. some thirty dozen pieces of High Grade Keeley Jr., M.0.D.0. See Our Windows ! Wedding ~~ Rings. a, . SMITH BROS. Jewelers - Limited Established 1340. Marriage Licenses. Responsibility There are several reasons why our sight service bears a good reputation, One of them is that we don't depend on others for any part of It, Our work is not planned by others; nor do others carry out our plans. From eye examination to fin- ished glasses it Is KEELEY Service. We are vitally interested in the result of our work and to Registered Opticians 85¢ Kirg Street Insure success do all of {t our- selves, D BY LEADING CHEMISTS. PRICK INS SNGLAND. 34 3s. ee cy I < PR LECLERC Med Co. Harerngek hd rion 15 oN o rbd | ST ARE ERED 10 GENUINE PACKETS. 226 PRINCESS STREET | l rn - N-------- Phone 027 | bin takes at least sixteen summers | to make one summer girl. SPECIAL PRICES For the Harvest and Preserving Season Three Aine Strap Hay Forks . . . ....$1.00 E. Blue Ribbon Binder Twine, 650 F. S. . 22¢. 1b. Enamel Preserving Kettles-- Ne.30........ oooiiedv $SHOOE. Mo.32...... voi ivi S1ISE, Crriiavear. $2.25 E, Aluminum Preserving Kettles-- No. 121 ....$2.50 E. Three Berner Gas Ranges ........ . $18.00 McClary's Electric Ranges carried in stock. Get our reduced prices on Motor Boat hard- ware shown in the window. McKelvey & Birch, Limited Phone 237 - - = Kingston Canadian THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. THE AQUATIC SPORTS As They Were Seen 'by Big Throng at the Yacht Club Wednesday. The aquatic sports of the King-, ston Yacht Club were held on Wed- nesday Mfternoon and in the twelve |events that made up the pro- gramme, there were wonderful eX. [hibitions of "athletic ability. endur- | ance and' physieal - development | Young ladies, perfecg young" womap Lge, som { peted with young wor. ES were alike skilled as canoeists and, swim- mers Competition was keen throughout and the entertainment Was one of rare. enjoyment to the hundreds of spectators who crowd- ed the whart and balconies of the | yacht club building. The occasion was, Mndeed, one of i Kingston's social events and attract- ied persons of all ages. out-of-town guests of the Club were | | Mr. and Mrs, Jack Osler, Winnipeg, i{Mrs. Jack Primrose, New York, Mrs. -| Fisher, Pittsburgh, - Prof. Miller, {Queen's University, "other members of the faculties, and prominent citi- | zens. { Tea was served by the ladies dur- ling the afternoon, and after a dance, | held in the evening, the prizes award- led to the successful contestants were | | presented by Mrs. William Casey, | wife of the vice-commodore, whose | 'tharming manner captivated all pre- sent, The five minute gun was fired at 2.25 p.m, for the opening event, a manship was shown by the crews of three boats. There was a lively breeze from ths north east and Just esting, by flage placed on buoys. Whether it was superior skill in jockeying for handling, fortune favored Henry and | Sherman Hill and they won first place at the finish with McKay and | Jemmett third. Special mention must | be made of the canoe races by the | men, and also by the young ladies, all of whom showed marvelous skill. In the diving and swimming compe- titions the greatest the spectators was excited, for all of | these taking part were highly traine ed and their proficiency was shown in wonderful dexterity and endur- ance. In the freak diving seven young men and one young lady, Miss L. Taylor, the accomplished daughter of Dr. R. Bruce Taylor, principa}' of Queen's University, were | Lobliged to dive four times each to e rmine the winner and the judges unanimous in awarding first H. Fair and twice more for second place, includ- ing the high dive. The tail end canoe race and the tilting tournament were, perhaps, the most amusing events of the day and the spectators broke into applause repeatedly. This was the closing event and while it might seem rather a severe sport for young ladies, they were not to be debarred but put on a very fine con- test, : The officials in charge were: Judges, William Harty, Jr, A. W. Winnett, John McKay; timekeeper, George Smith; starter, J. Broom; regatta committee: chairman and director of sports, F. H. Ryan; S! C. Calvin, W. C. Kent,.H. Hora, W. rick. - Commodore, J. | rear-commodore, D. Allan Black. The contests were open 'to mem- bers of any yacht club. Two prizes | were given where three or more com- peted. The results were as follows: Dinghy race--S. and H. Hill, Mc- Kay and Gildersleeye, Miller and Jemmett. Men's canoe race, doubles--H. Hill | and Jemmett; Wilkinson and Dolan, Ogilvie and Murray. Ladies' canoe race, doubles-- Misses Isabel and Grace Mooers, Mc- Kelvey and Emery, Spencer and Goodwin. \ Men's diving--Torrence, McMarten, 2 Men's swimming---MecIntosh, Wil- kinson, J. Hill. There were twelve participants in this race. Ladies' diving--Misses I..'-Taylor, Ogilvie, Mooers. Eniery, mingham, L: Taylor, There were thirteen this ladies' event. Men's canoe race, single--H. Bar- num, Jemmett, H. Fair. Ladies' G. Mooers, I. Mooers, N. ham, Tail end race--Jemmett, J. Emery, Miss L. Taylor. There were thirteen canoes in-this race. Men's freak diving--Misg LL. Tay- lor, J. Emery, H. Fair. The other contestants were J. M. Hiil, Bruce Taylor H. Robertson, Ogilvie, McIn- t ; Berming- In the tilting tournament, Ogilvie and Murray were defeated by Wil- If you require a RUG for this Fall or - Winter, it will pay you to secure one now. * You can pay a small deposit on one and: have it delivered in the Fall. T.F. Harrison Co, Limited Poe 9 kinson and Dolan, McKelvey and Bedell by Robertson and McLeod, Jemmett and Hill by Steacy ard Min- nes, J. M. Hill. and Mcintosh by Emery and McDonald who in the finals were defeated by Steacyvand Minnes. The latter team also de- feated Taylor and Fair, but were in Dr. H. A. Stewart Dental Surgeon 'Wishes to announce that he has resumed his practice, cor. Wel- lington and Princess Streets. Phone 2092. Dr. H. A. Stewart | Among the | dinghy race, in which splendid sea- | enough sea to make the race inter- | The course was marked out | the start, a better boat or Superior | Gildersleeve. second and Miller and | admiration of | Steacy, J. C. Ponsford, C. Kirkpat- | A. Dalton; | Ladies' swimming--Miss N. Ber- i Miss Ogilvie. | contestants .in ! canoe race, single--Miss | [turn beaten By McLeod and Robert- js Bg also won from Will kinson | | 2s Isabel and Grace | aad b ated by, Miss L. an B. Ts Goodwin won mingham aud A - DELIGHTFUL Was That of the Salvatifn ---Army-at-Brophy's Point on Wednesday, 1. Mooers specimens of | Another delightful picnic was that of the Sal un Army, held at Bro- pby's Point yesterday, when four hundred people journeyed to the! point on the steamer Wolfe Islander | The boat carried about one hundred | {and fifty people down in the morning and a capacity load in the afternoon. | Many, games of baseball were play- | ed and the children, as well as the 'older ones, enjoyed themselves' to, the limit. At noon a basket picnic was held but at supper all the schol- lars of the Sunday school sat down together in a circle. The committee looking after the supper was Mother Saunders, convenor; Mrs. W. J. Bak- er, Mrs. C. Smith and Mrs. R. Pin- | dred. sing-song was held in the pavilion, and a picture of the happy crowd | taken; Miss A. Wheelock. A feature of these was 'the. tug-o'-war between twenty | ladies and seven men. Tha two teams | {have not agreed who were the win- | ners, both sides claiming the victory. | The winners of the races were pre- i sented .with prizes by Adjutant G. T. | y Goodhew, and Were: Santray, girls 3-5--Hilda Spencer. Santray, girls, ols, | Miss D Nichols, Helen Jamieson, Mrs. C. Smith's class -- Willie { Timms, Georgie Wright. "L. Richard's class--Willie | Willie Christmas, Mrs. F. | Pindred, Doris Raynor, Mrs. Doody's Bush, Daisy Pountney. 'C. Stoneham's { Cameron, Joseph Harpell. Mrs. W. J. Pickering, Ruby Powell. Miss F. { Dempster, | Mrs. J. | Jamieson, Hilda Jackson. Knox, Bramwell Richards. 8. Downey's class -- Lawson Bak- [ ler, Victor Daody. | C. Wright's class -- Ora Christ- | mas, Florence Raynor. Mr. McCandles Baker, George Stoneham, Mrs. 'R. Pindred's class -- Helen { Christmas, Thelma Woodcock. | Mrs. A. Baker's class -- Ethel Demptster, Ena Cross. Fat ladies' race--Mrs. ton, Mrs. F. C. Woodcock. Teachers' race--Flossie Emma Newman, Shilling- Knox, iD A MEMORIAL It Was Manufactured by G. McCal- lum & Son, Kingston, The public memorial in action during the great war was unveiled on Sunday, June 26th. The memorial takes the form of a short stone obelisk set high on a rock 'at the historic Mission Point. It has a long range of visibility, and can be seen at every point of the | northern waters. The stone was polished by George McCallum & Son, Kingston, | Rev. G. F. Denyes, sop of H. K. | Denyes, M.P.P., Foxboro, Ont., was | in charge. Premier in Pageant. | Toronto, July 21.--Premier E. C. { Drury is to participate in the Huron- {ian tercentenary celebrations on | August 3rd at Penetanguishene. He | is to take his place in the pageant of |an event in which his grandfather, | Richard Drury, took part. Richard | Drury guided an expedition: headed | by Sir John Franklin, in 1825, which under a royal commission left Pene- i tanguishene to find a water passage | from the Atlantic to. the Pacific up in { the north. . Will "Be Representéd. Ottawa, July 21.--Canada~will be irepresented by her own delegate at fthe conference to be held in Paris iunder the international convention for air navigation, which is to take | place as soon as ratification has been | effected by a niajority of the signa- | tory states. Canada was one of the | signatory states within the British | empire group, and as such is entitled {to direct represenfation, it is ar- nounced by the air board hers: Woman Killed. i Moose Jaw, July 21.--Mrs. Wil- {liam McoCrmack, of this city, was in- ! stantly killed, and two other persons injured when an automobile turned turtle and rolled into a ditch near Stoney Beach Tuesday night. JEx-Chief M'Rae Dies. Winnipeg, July 21.--J. C. McRae, ex-chief of the Winnipeg police foree, died on Tuesday morning, aged sixiy- three years. ee ---- . Stanislaus C. Papp, New York, who organized a million-dollar corpora- tion to make a gasoline substitute from vegetables, cornstalks and sugar cane, was sentenced to serve from two and a halt to five years in Sing Sing. Mohammed vali. Khan, personal representative of Amir Amanulla Khan, king of Afghanistan, is in Washington seeking formal recogni- tion of his government, Come to Princess street Sunday school picnic, tomorrow, Friday, Wolle Islander leaves 1.30 city time. Before leaving for home a| The sports were-ably conducted by { C. Stoneham, Mrs. G. McConnell; and | 5-8--Delsie Nich- | Goodridge's class -- Ida | Bailey's 'class -- Maud | class--Florence class--Laurence | Baker's class -- Edith | Suddard's class -- Roland | Campbell's class -- Marion class = Gordon | erected at | Norway House to-honor the memory | of men from 'that district who fell | | compass by voyagers traversing the Misses Spencer sa ! from Misses NX, Ber- | PICNIC. i | | PROBS: fine and warm. . Store Hours: 9 to 5 O'clockg This great July Clearance Sale has established for thrifty, bargain-wise women a wonderful batgain oasis. This is not merely a clear ance sale, but rather a deter- mined effort on our part to cr eate lively selling in other- wise a dull period. THE VALUE-GIVING IS EXTRAORDINARY 80c. has the purchasing p ower of $1.00 in all depart- ments of this store. Be fair to yourself before purchasing elsewhere re- member, our regular prices are always fair--then couple them with a discount of 20% --the savings to be affected really are little short of sens ational. CLOSED NEXT MOND AY--CIVIC HOLIDAY So take full advantage of the wonderful saving possi- bilities of this price-smashing, history - making bargain event to-morrow and Saturday. Follow the crowds of thrifty shoppers and save 20c on every dollar you spend! Friday and Saturday are positively the last days of this great bargain festival. ~ ESA a