THE FOXES The new colors, beautiful, fine, fluffy, silky, Canadian, $30 and upwards. JOHN McKAY, Limited Manufacturing Furriers 149-157 Brock Street Kingston, Ont. tuner, orders Mr. Swaine, plano street w. received at 10v Clergy Phone 564w. 8 The short cut to a buyer for your used car is through our classiflea columns. The well advertised store gives good service, This is THE rule, try it out for yourself. Overcoats and wraps were much in demand on Sunday evening. The weather was decidedly chilly. J. L. Milligan, of the Toronto Globe, has accepted the Editorship of the Belleville Intelligencer. Dean J. C. Connell left Monday by motor to attend a meeting of the Ontario medical men in Toronto. The Bay-of Quinte Methodist Con- ference will not consider the appeal in the Rev. C. S. Applegath charges. Joseph Greenwood, Wolfe Island, has left by boat for Toronto to visit {his daughter, Mrs. Eugene Reitzel. | Rev. Dr. Baker reports that a lege, Belleville, has just given him 185,000 for the Endowment fund. | The action of Ross vs, Ross which {is between two brothers in Amel- You may talk about your menus, Table d'hate and a la carte A dessert of good Oh Henry Warms the cockles of my heart! JUST SAY h Henry! Wherever Candy is Sold KINGSTON Established 1869. CROTHERS fasburg has been satisfactorily set- | tled. | A new fire alarm box has been | placed near the corner of Stuart and { Albert streets, ahd 1s known as No. | 64. Four other new hoxes will be in- {stalled during the week. | There was a very short session of {the police court on Monday morn- | ing. Only one case was on the dock- |et, a charge of vagrancy, the accus- |ed being remanded for a week. Dr. Percy Winston, of this city, a recent graduate of Queen's medical school, is leaving Monday for Pitts- | burg, Pa., where he has been ap- { pointed interne in a hospital there. The many friends of Mrs. H W. Watts, Frontenac street, are pleased | ot hear that she is recovering nicely, {after her recenf operation at the | Kingston General The temperature took a drop Sun- | day night, the lowest recorded at | Queen's being 14 {freezing point. Citizens were glad | {to stay indoors in the evening as the | At the flower service | street church Sunday the following ----- Frame House, gas for lights and cooking, toilet, newly deco- rated, Division Street Brick house, electric lights, gas, Montreal Street Frame House, 9 rooms, 4 bedrooms, electric lights, gas, 3 plece bath, hot water heating, partly furnished, Division Street ..$5,000 -t.F: TRUMPOUR 3 piece bath, hot air furnace, YY | INSURANCE . At Lowest Rates Fire, Plate Glass, Mo- tor Car, Burglary, * Accident, Boiler, § Travelers' Baggage. Reliable Companies ohly represented. '§ VICTORY BONDS ' ~ Bought and sold RH. Waddell ; 4 . Phones 320-506. 54 Broek St. 4 Aah Ars Picnic and Camp Supplies We can save you 10 to 15% on your camp supplies. All kinds Canned Meats, Can- pb ned Fish, also Ginger Ale, b Orange Crush, Grape Punch, [ Orangeade, Lime Jutep: 5 ¢ Ice Cream Bricks or Cones. Call in and Save the Difference CASH AND CARRY ALFRED and PRINCESS STa Vy rh A Ahhh Cullen's babies were baptized and received | || into the cradle roll department: | Thelma May Moncrieff, Earl Le Roy | {Ruttan, Francis Stuart Crawford, | Grace Helen Cockburn, Phyliss Dor- een Reynolds, Reta Harpell, Mac- kenzie Holton and Helen Grace Mec- The steamer Fort DuQuesne pass- Montreal to the head of the lakes. The steamer Sunday, and is at Causeway. The steamer Jeska cleared this morning for Sodus Point to load coal for Kingston. The steamer Winona passed up on Sunday from Montreal to the head of the lakes. The steamer Edmonton from Montreal on Sunday morning, and cleared for the head - | Ilroy. IN MARINE CIRCLES Concretia the La arrived - arrived freight, The steamer City of Ottawa ar- rived from Montreal on Sunday af- ternoon with package freight Toronto and Hamilton. The steamer City of Hamilton ar- rived today from Hamilton and Tor- onto with package for Montreal. The steamer Brockville arrived to- day from Picton and other Bay of Quinte ports, with a cargo of cheese and canned goods. \ The barge Davy, towing another barge, is due today, with a cargo of damaged grain from the .canal The steamer Toronto-arrived this morning from Toronto. for "@eorge The Wop" Arrives Head Comfort For Hot Days Snmmer demands gooddooking, com- fortable headwear, and we are ready for (this business with Hats that are styled right and priced right. STRAW SAILORS Special values at $1.50, $2, $2.50 and $3. CHILDREN'S STRAWS 36c up LIGHT CAPS, OUTING HATS, etc. At Portsmouth Penitentiary George Baby, known to the police in Windsor as "George The Wop," has arrived at the Portsmouth peni- tentlary. In the custody of two spe- cial officers, George arrived Sunday night from the Border City, and was held in "the police station until morning, when he was taken on the last leg of his Journey. He was sentenced to three years for the theft of twenty-eight cases of liquor from the home of a Windsor resident. A School Picnic. A most delightful school pienic was held at Lake Ontario Park on Saturday afternoon when the Junior Fourth class of Victoria school was entertained by Miss Gordon, the tea- cher, who directed a splendid pro- gramme of sports. The children, forty-two in number, went to the park by street car in the morming and had dinner. In the afternoon refreshments were served after the games and all were back to their homes early and happy after a day full of pleasure. Miss MacDonald, so popular with these children when they were in Senior Third, assisted Miss Gordon. Ottawa Cadet Camp, A local cadet camp is being held at Rockeliffe, Ottawa, by the LaSalle College cadets. The expenses camp are being defrayed from proceeds of a subscription taken for the purpose. Ottawa is the o centre of the { Possibly the One a Popular Song Re- {warm-hearted friend of Albert Col-| Hospital for ap<| ott cemetery. | pendicitis, . | degrees above | |air was quite chilly. {in the city. ed up this morning on the way from | DAILY BRITI OLD McDONNELL FARM. lates to. The McDonnell farm, situated at lates to McDonnell farm, situated at lack river bridge, Prince. Edward county, known as' "The Old Home- stead Farm," which was originally settled by the late: Alex. McDonnell as early as 1793, just ten years alter the signing of the treaty of Versail- les, which closed the revolutionary war Mr. McDaanell, the intrepid pioneer, was succeeded at his death in 1857 by his eldest son, the late John McDonnell, who owned and oc- cupied the farm until about 1873, when at came into possession of the youngest son, A. C. McDonnell. In [1904, it passed into the hands of a member of the third generation, Lt.- Col. Alex. McDonnell, the present owner, making a record of nearly {130 years in one family name. | The old homestead of the late Ry- nard Foxghas been in the family for over 125 years. At his death the farm was divided between his sons, the late Stephen Fox, and the late Wil liam Fox, and is still owned by their respective sons, W. S. Fox and D. B. Fox. The latter's son, William Fox, and wife, also occupy the farm, and their son Earle, brings the family te the fifth generation. Ray Fox, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Fox, represents the fourth generation and owns and occupies the farm of the late Henry Pulver, which has been added to the Fox estate. Death of an Escott Farmer, SH WHIG. rar i H..., MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1922. RED BOOK FOR JULY THE MAGAZINE FOR THE CAMPERS FOUR BEST SERIALS OF THE YEAR "A Girl of the Films," by Rob Wagner, commencing this issue. "Contraband," by Clarence Budington Kelland, "The Brg Shawl," by Joseph Hergesheimer.s "Mamselle Cherie," by George Gibbs. SHORT STORIES OF THE MONTH-- The Unfamiliar Triangle E. Phillips O i litte Mother ......5......0. Jack Bony, Preshelm, The Abiding City .. +eseennes M. L. C. Pickthall. The Back Draft .... +veeees.40. F. Lewis, ° The Condemned . ++ e++se. Courtney Ryley Cooper, The Pirate Exploration Co. . « Edward Mott Wooley. '* The Sixth Shot -+ + 8. A. Derieux. Courting «+++ Dorothy Speare. +essesse... Gerald Beaumont, wo. THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE OPEN NIGHTS NINE BEST George Thomson, son of the late | Squire James Thomson, a well known |farmer of Escott, passed away en} | Monday, June 19th, at his home af-| ter a brief illness, although he had] been in poor health for some time. | The late George Thomson was born {in Escott,.sixty-nine years ago and |always resided there, following | farming. He was well known to | residents throughout the district and | held in highest esteem. His wife, {formerly Miss Sophia Mallory, sur- | vives, also one son, James, at home, | |and one daughter, Mrs. W. C. Shales, | | Kingston., The funeral was conduct-| fed at the house, on Wedsesday at 2 | p.m., and interment made in the Es- | Twenty-four Chickens Stolen; Raid Archbishop's Premises Chicken thieves are at work again| Owners of birds would | In Queen gq, well to keep close tab on their | birds. | Some time during Saturday night | | trance to the chicken house in the rear of the archbishop's palace and | made off with twenty-four birds. The matter has been reported to the police, and an investigation is being made. Two or three weeks ago, a band of chicken thieves were busy throughout the county and it may be that the gang is now at work in the city, some person or pefsons galned an ga Canadian Pacific. 180 Wellington street report the following arrivals and departufes of them steamers: Empress of France arrived Southampton, June 21st, 2 p.m. Empresg¢ of Scotland arrived Que- bec, June 22nd, 3.35 p.m. Metagama, from Glasgow, Quebec, June 25th, noon. Minnedosa, from Southampton, due Quebec, June 29th. Montrose, from Montreal, arrived Liverpool, June 24th, 9 a.m. -- Met Harbor Commissioners. Included among the passengers of the steamer Toronto on Saturday were several members of the Mont- real Board of Harbor Commissioners, bn the way to Toronto. The party were met here by J. M. Campbell, H. 8. Dick, eity engineer, H. C. Nickle, Mayor Corbett and Capt. Join Don- nelly, and were approached with re- gard to the facilities of Kingston as a tefminal for the Great Lakes. at due ---------------- The death took place at Mowat Hospital on Thursday, June 22nd, of Doris Mary Howard, wife of Regin- ald Edmondson, Belleville, aged twenty-six years. Fine Furs LIGHTEN KITCHEN TASKS Work goes easier in a kit chen made clean and bright wiith a Linoleum floor. Such a floor can be kept polished and sanitary without taxing the frailest woman's strength LINOLEUM The cheerful colorings and artistic designs help to keep up your spirits ° while you are at your daily tasks, is exceptionally durable and economical. Call and let us show you the new patterns for the kit- chen, and every room in the house, Newman & Shaw The Big Dry Goods and House F urnishings Store _-- WEDDED AT SHARBOT LAKE. Two Nuptial Ceremonies Performed By Rev. J. Cantrell. Sharbot Lake, June 22.--A pret- ty wedding was solemnized in St Andrew's church, Sharbot Lake, on Wednesday, June 1st, in which Miss Minnie B. Johns (Lyle) was united In matrimony, to Andrew B. Whan, both of Sharbot Lake, Rev. J. Can- trell (rector) officiating. Hiram Hawley acted as groom's man, and Miss Nula Sargént as bride's maid. Little- Miss Lois Shanks, who was prettily attired, acted as flower-girl. The bride was given away by her guardian, J." Lyle. The bride and bridesmaid were most becomingly at- tired in .white silk. The ceremony was witnessed by a crowded congra- gation, the young couple being so well known in the community, the bride being also organist of St. An- drew"s church. Miss F. M. Cantrell played the bridal and wedding marches, and other musie, including the hymn, which was heartily sung by the congregation, "'O Perfect Love." The whole community wish the happy young couple 'bom voy- age" through life. The bride was the recipient of several.gifts from St. Andrew's church and Sunday ) A MOST DESIRABLE RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY SELLING AT A PRICE THAT IS FAR BELOW ACTUAL REPLACEMENT VALUE, - Frontenac Street-- Detached Solid Brick Dwelling--10 rooms. 3 piece enamel bath. Gas for cooking. Electric lights. Sun rlor. Garage connected with house. ot water eating. Outside entrance to cellar. Hardwood floors. '0 fireplaces. Attic finished in two rooms. Lawn at side of house. Excellent garden in rear contain- ing fruit trees, currant bushes, ete. House newly decorated with best materials obtainable by expert workmen. Nothing in this house is cheap or showy but of the best material and workmanship, Pos- session at once. Cash to finance, $4,000. Appointments to view this att Lice 30,000. ments to view this attractive resi made at our office. bienos mey be E. W. MULLIN & SON EXCLUSIVE AGENTS schools. A wedding was solemnized in St, Andrew's church, Sharbot Lake, on Wednesday, June 21st, in which ths contracting parties were: James Lis- ter, (residing In Napanee, and form- erly of Perth), and Amelia Ann Av- ery, Fallbrook, Lanark. Rev. J. Can- trell, rector of the parish of Sharbot Lake, officiated. The principals were unattended. Mrs. (Rev.) J. Cantrell, Sharbot Lake, sailed from Montreal on the new C.P.0.8.8. "Montrose" for Liv- erpool, Bug., on Friday, June 16th to yisit her parents, who live in Sheffield. She is expected to return to Her home in Sharbot Lake at ths end of September. On Tuesday even ing, June 15th the choir of St. An- drew"s church, met at the rectory and presented Mrs. Cantrell with a beautiful leather-bound hymn book with tunes. A very enjoyable evening was spent. ---------------- Dr. C. B. Lillie and Mrs. Lillie gave & charmingly arranged dinner party at their pretty {sland home, "Frances Lodge," Char Lake, on Wednesday in honor of their sis- ter-in-law, Mrs. (Dr.) O. Lillie, Hlalrmore, Ala. We are mow showing four mew different Oxfords, at this special price. These are splen- Due to a fortunate Men's 's best factories, und absolutely the hl made by "SEE THESE NEW ONES" --tTHR VAUXHALL Black Calf, new Frese THE BARETON. Seems Cals "mran ice "ras NreBinck Viel Kid, 81 y : All sizes 5 to 10, In esch style. S. J. MARTIN PRINCESS STREET . - - PHONE aie