THE DA In all desirable pelts, at ------ interesting prices. COATS JOHN McKAY, Limited Manufacturing Furriers 149-157 Brock Street Kingston, Ont. Always the latest creations. COOL WAVE IN KINGSTON: FIRES IN MANY HOMES {A Sudden Change Follows a Week of Sweltering Heat. After sizzling in the heat wave for several days, the Weather Man sent along a cool wave on Saturday night land Sunday and while a little cooler {weather would have been appreciat- ed, it was altogether too cool for comfort. | As a result of the cold spell, many | citizens had to start a fire to keep | comfortable, and those who had coal were indeed lucky. | "One day you roast and the next | day you freeze" was the way one citi- zen put it on Monday morning and | he hit the nail on the head. | Thursday and Friday the people lof Kingston were sweltering in the heat, Everyone was heading for the | parks and all the cool spots in their | leisure time. Sunday citizens were {glad to close all the doors and win- dows and enjoy a fire. My! but what ia difference a few houre make.- | The thermometer registered 50 | degrees early Sunday morning. | emt Oh Mabel! and ; Oh Henry! A winning combination--Chocolate bars of qual- ity that have proved winners in Kingston. TRY THEM TO-DAY! Wherever Candy is Sold RINGSTON Established 1869. F BRICK HOUSE--8§ rooms, 4 bedrooms, electric lights, gas, 3- piece bath, furnace, hardwood floors throughout. Also new gar~ ago--Collingwood Street. : SOLID BRICK HOUSE--8 rooms, electric lights, gas, 3-plece bath, furnace---Johnson Street. This home can be purchased on very easy terms. wo. P. TRUMPOUR . it speaker. = THE VOCE OF THE PULP 'Dr. R. Bruce Taylor Preaches | in Sydenham Street Meth odist Church. | At Sydenham street church, Sun- day, Dr. R. Bruce Taylor, principal of Queen's Universify, preached at both services. In the morning from [the life and trials of Eszekial he preached on the text: "Son of Man stand on thy, feet and IL will speak to Vital lessons were drawn by "Behind the puzzling | movements of our times stands the {same God," stated the preacher, who | impressed the fact that while! the | form of expression of religion is | temporary, some churches having a | creed and some having none, yet be- {hind all religion is the God of our | fathers. The changes in modern re- | ligious life, more particularly fol- lowing the war, may appear puzzling | but the preacher reminded his hear- {ers that Géd shall be justified. | The attitude in which the message Thee." | is received is also important added | Dr. Taylor, and impressed the value | of gaith., He further remarked that i some now would put an embargo on | what learning is doing for the relig- fous thought. This he regretted, as he stated that it was putting obscur= | ity on a pinnacle. He felt that the | God who inspired the Word and made | possible modern advances in learn- {ing would work all out for his glory. {In closing he impressed the necessity | of Christians "lifting up their lights" | and letting the world know how they | stand. | During the services of day, be- | sides anthems by the choir, Mrs. Airth, Renfrew, and Dr. Harold An- FOR SALE | $1800---Hickson Avenue -- frame house, 8 rooms, shed. Lot 75 feet x 250 feet. 3 Large Raisins / Corn Flakes . $900 Hickson ne -- BELLEVILLE CREAMERY Friday and Saturda a7ec. ..10 Ibs. 70e. Belleville Creamery Granulated Sugar .. Kitch Kippered Snacks trame Cottage, 4 rooms, ro Magic Baking Powder (1s) 3le. * b Fancy Package Dates ..2 for 10c. y Shredded Wheat 2 for 28e. Faney Spiced Cookles .2 Ibs. 25¢. Fine 01a Cheese Shortening (3s.) Tea, with the flavor Salada Tea .......... SAVE THE DIFFERENCE Cullen's CASH AND CARRY ALFRED and PRINCESS STS, Anrhiiataahas and shied. Lot 66 feet x $5100--Well-located corner ] grocery with 7 roomed brick ] dwelling, newly decorated, elec- tric light, gas, good cellar, yard 9 and cement floored barn. General Insurance. Victory Bonds bought and sold. R. H. Waddell Phones 336-800. Arh NY 88 Broek St Ads Aaah grove rendered solos. Large attendances represented Chalmers and Sydenham street con- gregations at both services. At St. Andrew's Church. A strong lesson on the value of repentance was given in the course of a sermon in St. Andrew's church, on Sunday evening, by Rev. Alexan- der Gordon, in which he sketched the history of Peter and Jesus Christ at the time of the crucifixion. Peter had denied his Master, but he real- ized the grave sin he had commit ted, and he immediately repented and was forgiven. No appeal for forgive- ness had ever been made in vain. There was an abiding value in this Bible story for us, remarked the min- ister. We can be sure that Christ knows us through and through, and reads our hearts to see hidden possi- bilities. When He forgives us, He trusts, and gives us work to do. There is nothing in this world that brings out the best in man as trust. If boys are placed on their honor, they will do a lot more than if they being careful of his investments these days. When he buys here he knows that its style alone is a fine return and that the long-lasting quality means extra divi. dends. A large choice at all times from which to select. Prices $2.50 to $7.50 are not trusted by their elders. So it was with Jesus and Peter. Sin had been done by Peter, but he knew that all hope was not gome, and that Jesus would forgive him. This was done, and Peter became a stronger and a better man thereby. When we seek God's forgiveness for the mess of our lives, we may be Sure that salvation will be allowed us. Canadian Pacific Services. 180 Wellington street, report the following arrivals and departures of the Canadian Pacific steamers: Melita, from Montreal, due South- ampton, Aug. 24th; Antwerp, Aug. 25th. Minnedosa, from Antwerp, 16th, due Quebec, Aug. 24th. Montclare, from Liverpool, Aug. 18th, due Quebec, Aug. 25th. Tunisian, from Montreal, due Glas- gow, Aug. 20th. Aug. and every Hat good value at the price. _ CAMPBELL BROS. Victorian, from Montreal, due Liverpool, Aug. 26th. Empress of Australia, from Van- couver, due Hong Kong, Aug. 20th. Empress of Asia, from Vancouver, Aug. 10th, dive Yokohama, Aug. 21st, Hong Kong Aug. 31st. etery at 6 p.m. on Saturday under the directicon of John Cornelius, un- dertakeér, Rev. T. W. Savary of- ficiated at the grave. were accompanied by Samuel Drs dale, son of the deceased, and his wife. ' Ten years ago Sunday William Booth died in London, Eng. Mr. Swalne, plano tuuer, Oruers received at 100 Clergy street w. Phone G84w. Benjamin Robinson, of New York, a former resident of Kingston, 1 visiting in the city, and renewing ol acquaintances. . H. B. Wilson, a returned soldier, recently appointed postmaster at sub office No. 1, on Princess street, took over his duties on Monday. Capt. Fred Reid, who has heen confined to his home with a severe {liness for several days, was report- ed to be somewhat better to-day. R. J. Bushell was in Ogdensburg, N.Y., on Friday, boosting the King- ston Fair, and there Is every indica- tion of a good size crowd attending from that place. Two motorists pleaded guilty to speeding on the provincial highway west of the city and have pald their fines at the court house. One was a Belleville and the other a Madoc man, Miss Emma Peters, left by boat for Toronto, Saturday to buy fall mill- inery for Miss E. V. Greaza, On her return they will show their num- in fall and winter millinery. Princess street residents were en- tertained on Sunday by three autom- obile races. Speed limits went to the wind as the motorists tried out the merits of their cars. The residents were anything but pleased with the exhibition. The steamers Waubic and Brock- ville carried capacity crowds their Sunday excursions to Vincent and Alexandria Bay respoct- ively. The weather was slightly cool and light overcoats were found to he comfortable on the trips, for the first time this season. During t\e offertory at St. Geo- rge's cathedral on Sunday evening, Mrs. Garnet Greer sang, "Just as I am," (Hawley,), in the sweet mezzo soprano heard all too seldom by the people of Kingston. Mrs Greer's dis- tinct enunciation and sympathetic interpertation of the composers theme add greatly to the pleasure of her hearers. | IN MARINE CIRCLES | & 3 The tug Ray Stanton arrived on Saturday afternoon with the anch- ors and chains off steamer Aragon which was wrecked near Salmon Point. The barges Mary P. Hall and Mary Daryeau, of the Donnelly Salvage and Wrecking Company, arrived on Saturday afternoon, with a cargo of wire from the wrecked steamer At- lasco. The steamer Royalite, of the Im- perial Oil Company, arrived on Sun- day from Montreal, and after dis. charging cargo, returned to Mon- treal. The steamer City of Ottawa arriv- ed down from Hamilton and Torou- to on Sunday, and cleared with pack- age freight for Montreal. The steamer City of Hamilton ar- rived up from Montreal on Monday morning and cleared with freight for Toronto and Hamilton. The steamer Toronto arrived from Toronto and Rochester Monday morning and cleared for Prescott, The steamer Mapleboro arrived up from Montreal on Sunday with pack- age freight and cleared for the heal of the lakes. The steamer Winona arrived up with package freight for Montreal on Sunday afternoon and cleared for the head of the lakes. The steamer Brockville cleared for Picton with freight om Sunday even. ing. Promises may get friends, but per- formance keeps "The Hat Store" $2.95 Any Hat in Our Mil- linery Department for $2.95 General | erous patterns, the newest creations | on | Cape | ILY BRITISH WHIG. MON DAY{ AUGUST 2, 1922, > 7 PHONE 919, THE COLLE SEPTEMBER MAGAZINES FOR WEEK-END READING Good Housekeeping, Woman's Home Companion, Pictor- ial Review, Fashionable Dress, Costume Royal, American, Cosmopolitan, Metropolitan, True Story, Popular Science, American, Picture Play, Classic, Motion Picture, Ad- venture, Blue Book, etc. : GE BOOK STORE v Bon Ton, OPEN NIGHTS floors: -- our wel Speak ing of Floors Here are some reasons why Linoleum Floors will save your The first cost of Linoleum is lower than hardwood, marble or tile. Linoleum never requires expensive refinishing. _ Linoleum floors are remarkably easy to clean. will keep them in perfect condition. Linoleum floors will give good service for years. Furthermore, you will have quiet floors, comfortable to walk on, ponsslippery and attractive if you choose your floor covering from -assorted stock of high-grade Linoleums. Newman & Shaw The Big Dry Goods and House Furnishings Store. Ordinary care a ---- Letters to the Editor -- A Good Buggoston. Kingston, Aug. 18.--(To the ed- itor.) : Here is a matter that ought to be taken up by the council, the Wo- men's Clubs, the Retail Merchant's Assocation, or the Kiwanis or Rot- ary. One of the greatest needs of this city is a pubMc lavatory, espec- jally one for the use of women -- shoppers or visitors. There is a large vacant lot at the corner of Bagot and Queen streets, and a piece of this on Bagot street might be purchased and a small but artistic building erected. A small charge could be made or perhaps some enterpriking citisen would maintain the building if she receiv- ed the shoe shine or other privileges. We have just seen $160,000 being| granted to the contagious section of | the General Hospitdl, which 1s quite | worthy. Kingston has also been en-| riched by a bathing pavillion, a stad- jum, and af arena. Here is some- thing equally worthy of or private benevolence. --J. 8. WHITE. puble Has A Splendid Instrument. Lucius Keill, Bear Point, Wolfe Island, has a radio outfit of the finest range. It is the only one on the is- land and the equipment is of the Armstrong invention and is said to be one of the best manufactured in the United States. Mr. Kefll is greatly etijoping the instrument be- cause he ds able to catch anything broadcasted on the continetit of North America. His friends drop 'jn during the evenings and enjoy the concerts and talks that are heard through his amplifier. Late Mrs. M. C. King. The funeral of the late Mrs. Mar-| garter C. King took place from the residence of her son-in-law, James GQ. Bews, 220 Colborne street, to Cataraqui cemetery on Monday morning under the direction of James Reid, undertaker. Rev. J. W. | Stephen officiated, .and there was a! | Inrge aitenlance of relatives and] friends. The casket was tanked with | ' beautiful flowers expressing the af-! fectionate regard in which the de-| | ceased was held. i REAL ESTATE IN 1 ALL ITS BRANCHES 8$3600--BROCK STREET--Semi-detached brick; E. light; B. and C. $5000--VICTORIA STREET--new brick dwelling; 8 rooms; attic floored; furnace; fireplace; oak floors; garage; deep lot; on easy tern a $5000--EARL STREET---8 room house; modern; all conveniénces. $2000--EARL STRERI--6 pooms; toilet; E. light, HOUSES FOR RENT, wt FIRE INSURANCE MONEY TO LOAN. AT LOWEST RATES. Phone 580w, E.W. Mullin & Son Real Estate and Insurance Brokers ' Johnson and Division Streets dol, J -- TR no Final Clearance Nt. Ladies' White Footwear «Black and White Straps--Military Heels, ~Hlack and White Oxfords--Low Heels, ~=White Canvas Straps--all styles. ~--White Canvas Oxfords--all styles. ~All tizes in each line. TO CLEAR .......... $1.00---White High Heel Oxfords. White High Heel Pumps. High Grade Quality--All Covered Heels. 49¢c,~=Children"s White Canvas Lace Boots----Leather fig" - ~=4 Heels. Sizes 8 to 1034, S. J. MARTIN