FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1923, _ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. THE HORTICULTURAL SHOW: uA ---- |The School Children Are to| { Exhibit at the Same ERI i LORD NORTHCLIFFE'S Tg gn QE A - LAST WARNING! ready been announced "as to take [received at '100 Clergy street w. | | place afternoon and evening on Sep- | Phone 564w. |tember 12h and 13th. It will be| The Women's Institute, Welling- held in the island market, city build- | ton, is to complete a cook book. And | ing. Intending exhibitors should [still another! keep their flowers blooming by cop- 'The noblest mind the best con- fous watering and the removal of |tentment has'--of course if he uses full blooms. There should be a fine [the classified ads, display notwithstanding the earli- Hon. G. P. Graham, ill at Brock- ness of this year's growth. ville, hopes to be out again in u few The flower competition of the days. His condition is not "Serious children of the public and sqparate John White and Aubrey Harkness schools will also be held at the same | spent last night in Kingston. They place. More than six hundred chil- {are cycling from Iroquois to Toronto. drem became members 'of this auxil- The work of clearing the site for lary of the Horticultural Society |the curling rink is nearing comple- het SAE | THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE and zinnia seed last spring and un- |ed up. PHONE 919 dertook to make them grow and| In the account of the Glenburnie- : : OPEN NIGHTS flourish under the guidance of tea-|Lakeviews baseball game, the centre chers and parents, but most probab- [field player for Glenburnie should a. ly off their own bat. Flowers from [have been given as B. Craig. ---------- those seeds, grown by those boys Burleigh Ostrom, clerk at the and girls, are eligible for compe- (Randolph hotel, is on his vacation * tition. Entrance forms should be jand has gone to Toronto whefe he secured at once from the secretary, | will attend the exhibition. A. W. McLean, 91 Clarence, street, Major and Mrs. H. J. Lawson and A clearing lot of Habutai, Tricolette and Crepe de Chene Blouses with convertible and round Collars and Overblouse -- White, Green, Henna, Maize, Black--broken sizes from 34 to or from R. F. Greenlees, 198 Upper | Miss Flora Lawson have returned 44. Regular up to $5.00 each. ........ SATURDAY, $1.95 | In all desirable pelts, at interesting prices. Always the latest creations. COATS JOHN McKAY, Limited ; Manufacturing Furriers 148-157 Brock Street - - Kingston, Ont. 'Beware of Japan! It is from the Orient that all future trouble of the world is going to arise," told if his last interview with Cor- nelius Vanderbilt, Jr., will appear in SUNDAY'S CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER Also SIR OLIVER LODGE'S Article on 'The Futility of Suicide" and the penalty of self-destruction. KATHLEEN NORRIS Remarkable "wonian to woman" talk that every wife-will want tp read. And many other big features, including WONDERFUL SECTION OF "FUNNIES" GREAT ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY MAGAZINE N SALE Now, sna. SR Albert street. from Petawawa Camp /and are stop- As formerly announced three good [ping at the Hotel Rafidolph. prizes are offered, but if the com- "All quiet" was the report at the petition should be unusually good |police station on Friday morning. several more prizes will probably be | The cells were empty and there was | added. So now, girls and boys, ge. |no séssion of the police court. your zinnias and asters ready and be The many' Kingston friends of good sports! Admission fee for chil- [Canon F. D. Woodcock, Brockville, {dren will be five cents; for adults, [will be glad to learn that he is ra- | ten. A full membership ticket ad-|pidly recovering from a serious at-! mits the whole family. tack of typhoid fever. The special vegetable gardens on Repairs are proceeding rapidly on Lieut.-Colonel Leonard's vacant (the pavement on Barrie street. Con- |1and, King street, and on Principal [siderable patch work has already | Sliter's and Major Stroud's lots cn [been done, and the roller is now | { Bagot street, have for the most part [completing the work. | been an unqualified success. | Oh Mabel! and Oh Henry! A winning combination--Chocolate bars of qual- ity that have proved winners in Kingston. ONLY _ $5.00 MISSES' SPORT SKIRTS--8 only--sizes 26 and 27 inch Homespuns and Flannels. Col includ ch Homespun and Flannel, Solos" lade "Coen | Shakespeare said: "Now would I | ¢ 4 |8ive a thousand furlongs of sea for | /an acre of barren land." He oould | IN MARINE CIRCLES J [have done much better had he a] 3 & [the classified ads under real estate. , The little McGonigel lad of Mc- There was a heavy gale blowing |Donald's Corners, who was kicked | TRY THEM TO-DAY! rina ES from the southwest this morning | by a horse last week and brought to | SATURDAY SALE ........... 5500, Wherever Candy is Sold KINGSTON Established 1869, BRICK HOUSE---7 fooma 4 bedrooms, eclectrie Hahn; sas; 3-plece vr » Jalv Wath; 3 coors dow verand Owaer leaving city, BRICK HOUSE-2 story and attic; 8 rooma; 5 bedrooms; electric lights; gan; 3-plece bath; hot water heating; fireplace; hardwood floors --NELSON STREET. Neo information given over phone. Please call at office. M. 5. TRUMPOUR, ---------- ersity Ave. || YY YY YN VR ; b . b ; s p p ; p huhu Ahh A Bring Your Basket 4 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Ahhh hdd $1800--Hickson Avenue -- frame house, 6 rooms, shed. Lot 75 x 250. $000 -- Hickson Avenue -- Frame cottage, 4 rooms, kitch- J en and shed. Lot 66 x 84. EARL ST.--Stone house, 12 rooms, 8 bed-rooms, 2 bath- rooms, gas, hardwood floors. 'Would make an excellent house for roomers, being very con- venient to University. Terms on application. General Insurance. Victory Bonds bought and sold. R. H. Waddell Phones 326-596. Granuixted Sugar ...10 Ibs, 7TSe. (Satrday) Large Catsup ... Shredded Wheat Kippered Snacks Machine Sliced Bacom Vy daiwa A A A SHOP EARLY AND SAVE THE DIFFERENCE, Cullen's CASH AND CARRY ALFRED and PRINCESS STA. nha 1 48 Brock St Ahhh MAGS Se aes e eo a > et ------ rr -- i derful values make this store the head. quarters for Men's Hats, Now selling Men's fine Fur Feit Hats frome $3.00 up |and the high seas fored a number |of emall craft to put in the harbor | tor shelter during the might The steamer Waubic made her trips to Cape Vincent via the foot of Wolfe Ipland instead of the shorter head route. It is expected that many ves- gm | Sele 'will be delayed on their trips, li| especially if west-bound, but the gale has not reached that stage as yet where damage might result to shipping. The steamer Canadian arrived up from Montreal on Thursday evening, and cleared light for Fort William to {| load grain. The steamer Mapleboro passed up late Thursday evening bound to the head of the lakes to load freight. The steamer Toropto arrived ¥Fri- ll | day morning from Toronto and Roch- ester, and cleared for Prescott. The steamer Advance, which has been in the Collingwood Shipbuild- ing Company's drydock for the past few days undergoing repairs, will be floated on Friday night, to proceed to the canal. The steamer Britannic is due on Friday afternoon with passengers and package freight from Montreal. Reports received in the city from Capt. John Donnelly's wrecking crew on the Lachine Rapids indicate that the process of releasing the steamer Rapids Prince is very slow, and that the preliminary work will require some days yet, GIRL GUIDES RETURN. They Were Much Delighted Over the Course. The two representatives of the Kingston Girl Guides, Misses Mary Rowland and Marion Anglin, who at- tended the special training week held at Havergal College last week were delighted with the course. The Instruction was in charge of Miss Burgess who came from England, and the course of lectures given the Guides was extensive. Guides from Winnipeg, Cobourg, Campbeliford, Napanee, Ottawa and Toronto we. present. One of the bright social events of the week was the afternoon when the party was invited to Lady Pellatt's for afternoon tea. a Carload of Peat Arrives. The first shipment of peat to arrive in Kingston was seen Friday. A car- load was brought in and is being sold at §12 a ton. A large deposit of peat is located near Ottawa and for some years experiments have been car- ried on with a view to making it a commercial article. Much of it is lost in handling and the difficulty is to devise a machine that will mould it into sizes for use in stoves and furnaces. It is said to burn well. Concrete Walks For Portsmouth. Concrete walks will be laid on Union, Church and King streets In Portsmouth according to a decision of the village council on Thursday ance of the members, and it was de- cided that tenders would be invited for the immediate constructiou of the walks. ---------- Cigarette Caused Blaze. The firemen had a call to the resi- dence of H. F. Norman, corner of Stanley and Alfred streets, Friday morning, where a fire was reported | in the attic, having been caused by! a cigarette. It was put out with the | pump 'and there was no eerious damage. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Leverette, Frankville, are in Brockvile. Tha former spent his seventieth birthday with his sons Dalton and H. B. Lev- erette, and daughter, Mrs. A. H. Latham. the General hospital a couple of days later in a serious condition, is slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. N. Caverly, Alfred street, went to Belleville on Friday morning to attend the funeral of the latter's brother-in-law, the late E. B. Harris, who was killed in a mo- tor accident on Wednesday. A. M. McLean, refrigeration expert for the Linde firm of Montreal, who had charge of the installation of the plant in the new service building of the General hospital, returned to Montreal on Thursday night, after spending a few days in the city. John McMullen passed away at his residence, Seeley"s Bay, on THhurs- day after a long illness. The de- ceased was a farmer and is survived by his wife and family. The fun- eral takes place to St. Barnabas church, Brewer's Mills. | The West Indian band, an organ- ization of colored musicians, repres- enting the oldest colonial regiment in the British empire, will be at the Canadian National Exhibition this year. James Hales of Toronto, Chairman of the Board of License Commission- ers for Ontario told a group of peo- ple in Smith's Falls that Frontenac County is likely to have an excep- tionally heavy tourist business very soon, because it possesses hundreds of lakes, and roads are fast improv- ing. "The Hat Store" Summer Hats TO-MORROW Last day bargains will clean up the Summer Hats to-mor- row. Don't miss this chance-- for Men, Ladies and Children. FOR MEN Sailors up to $8.00, for . .$1.50 Sumumer Caps .....Each B58ec. ++..3 for $1.00 Cass sess evening. There was a full attend- || ' » Any Trimmed Hat ..-....$2.05 Ready-to-Wears and Shapes $1.00 and $1.95 NEW SPORT HATS Cioth and Felt $1.95 and $2.05 | | | popular price. Saturday .... s --25¢.-- Kiddies' Socks, up to 45c. Children's Bloomers-- FORGET IT NOT We have your new Suit and Coat. Beautiful garments at a --19¢.-- 40c. quality Khaki Duck, for .| Men's or Children's wear -- part of a bankrupt stock. White or Black ......25¢. | Saturday .........19c. yard NEW IDEAS IN CURTAIN GOODS JUST ARRIVED. Newman & Shaw The Always Busy Store, AE WIND BLEW A GALE. It Was Quite Rough on the Water on Friday. The steamer Wolfe Islander had a very rough passage crossing from the city to the island on Friday morning, owing to the heavy seas in {the harbor. Friday's gale is the first disturb- jance on the lakes in many weeks, and, owing to the season of the year, {it iz thought by many marine men jot the city that the usual fall gales | may now be starting in earnest, {though it is still rather early for |storms of any serious degree. Some {of the old-timers are even predicting a stormy September for the sailors on the great lakes, as a consequence of so much calm weather during the summer. The present season has been a prosperous one for shipowners, | when the slump in industrial affairs is taken into consideration. Freight {has been moving at a good average throughout, while the passenger traffic has been the best in some sea- sons. In the Kingston district, for | inktance, the excursion and passen- | ger vessels of the Canada Steamship | Lines, the Rockport Navigation Com- | pany and the Kingston Navigation Company have all had an exception ally good season. Tourist trade be- tween Cape Vincent and Kingston as been brisk also. » The summer of 1922 has been notable for the small number of ma- rine accidents and disasters on the lower lakes. With the closing of the Toronto exhibition, passenger traf- fic will practically cease, leaving only the grain trade from. the west and the coal shipments te be looked after. ---------- R. J. Bushell, manager of the Kingston Industrial exhibition, has { received an invitation from the dir- { éctors of the Canadian National Ex-| { hibition, Toronto, to attend the fair | there. Mr. Bushell has accepted the invitation, and during his stay | Toronto will confer with the admin- istrative officers of the national fair. Bridget Clapper, widow of the late { George Clapper, Belleville, dled Wednesday evening at the home of Ser daughter, Mrs. Ben. Sanford. She had been {ll for a long time. i Cress is the quickest growing of "plants. © Under perfect conditions 1: "J3ay be made to flower and seed with- .u eight days of planting. $2.9 ---- REAL ESTATE HOMES AND INVESTMENTS--FULL LIST AT OFFICE UNIVERSITY AVENUE--Double brick, 7 roo and newly decorated on one side. CHATHAM STREET--New brick bungalow; all improvements. LIVINGSTON AVE.--New cement block, 7 rooms; floors; E. light; B. and C.; for MONTREAL STREET--Frame dwelling, of good land, for . HOUSES FOR RENT. $17.00--No. 35 Pine Street--6 rooms, toilet. $35.00---Ordnance Street--7 room brick; all improvements. $13.00--No. 83 York Street--b5 rooms and toilet. FIRE INSURANCE IN GOOD COMPANIES. RENTS COLLECTED. EV Mulino MONEY TO LOAN. AT LOWEST RATES. ms each; E. light Rent $510 per annum. Trsatcasttsnaan le with barn and 7 acres srs esesesens ---- = hardwood $5,000 . / MEN'S BLACK GUNMETAL LACE BOOTS Medium toes, sewn leather soles--a Boot sold every- where at $4.50. All sizes 6 to 11 . " MEN'S HEAVY BLACK WORK BOOTS Sewn and nailed soles--all sizes 6 to 11 All sizes 2% to 7. Ladies' Black Oxfords--iow heels. Ladies' Black Strap and Buckle--low heels. Ladies' Brown Strap and Buckle--iow heels. S. J. MARTIN