THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 193%. - } 3 r---- ------ Summer Prices On all orders placed in effect until September 15th, ' Remodeling, Repairs and Alterations -- New Furs, Coats, Jacquettes, Capes and Chokers, We tnyite your tnspection to see our beautiful models in an . THE FASHIONABLE FURS Quality, artistic Pleasant Water Trips-Str. Brockville SPECIAL TRIPS THIS WEEK sm. Fast Time, Clayton and Thousand Island Park. layton, one hour at Thousand Island Park. Fare: Children, Soc. WEDNESDAY «2,00 Two hours at Aduits, Te. » Clayton. Special trip for the children. Are: Adults, 50e. Children, 25c. One hour at the MONDAY, LABOR DAY 42.00 p.m., Clayton and Alexandria Bay. Three hours in Clayton to vee the big celebration or ome hour at Alexan- ria Bay. Fare: Adults, 7T5e. Children, 50c. BOAT LEAVES WHARF, FOOT OF BROCK STREET a BUY ADVERTISED GOODS The Sure Way To A Square Deal ¢ 3. X. Carroll Agency 856 BROCK . ones 68. 3 REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKERS. Three Down Town Buys JOHNSON STREET--Solid brick, hot water heating, electric light, iH in tact all modern conveniences; two storey brick outbuilding at rear with en workshop or large garage. STREET--Th Wh Arner property Very suitable for doc. tor's office and residence; modern in every respect; large HR. A been rears ag Brera or Sood one--only Duilt & tow : ds at EARL Prineoborties are below Barrie Street, fn excellent * Meat Store | Ei Opp. Y.M.0.A, Phone 1268J. Pure Spices, Pickling Vinegar, Malt Cider and White Wine, | Sealer Rings, Parawax, Perfect Beal Fruit Jars--finest quality IF and lowest prices. YOU WANT | THE GOOD KIND TRY US. PORK SAUSAGE Tasty Pork Sausage (daily) peri...) .... 20c¢. Strictly Fresh Eggs, doz. 30c. TUESDAY 500 pkgs. Quaker Corn Flakes on sale--38 packages we +. 250, : We have the new, snappy shapes, latest and wonderful values, . % LOCAL NEWS. Brief Items of Interest Picked Up by the Whig Re- porters. Robert Sheppard, Lansdowne, hes been appointed customs officer at Ivy Lea. Mr! Swain, piano tuner. Orders received at 100 Clergy street west, Phone 564w Principal Dyde was the preacher! at the afternoon services at Half- {Moon Bay, Gananoque, on Sunday. | This was to have been by-election day in Kingston had Hon. W. F. | Nickle been given opposition. beds, this Special sale of Simmon's | springs and mattresses, all | week at James Reid's. C. L. Gordon, Kingston, is enjoy- ing a vacation and with Mrs. Gor- |don and children are visitors in the ed of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gordon, Athens. Roy Spencer, C.P.R. ageni at Kaladar, whose little gin was kill- ed by a train there on Friday, had {been at Kaladar only a short time. |He belonged to Wallaceburg, Ont. Sec our window display of Sim- | aon's beds, springs and mattresses, |on sale all this week at James Reid's. A fine string of Kingston cars Stretched themselves over the King- ston road between here and Belle ville, on Sunday. And all kiads of American cars were in the process- fon also. > ' C. C. Hodgins, Rockwood Hospl- (tal, played at the _Campbellford bowling tournament last week. He Wag defeated in the fours. In the Consolation, third round, he was al- 50 retired. Remember the Come-Together ex- cursion, Tuesday, Aug. 28th, 7.30 city time, under the auspices of the Kingston Industrial Exhibition. Dancing and refreshments on board. Maxwell Shorey, aged fourteen years, Belleville is missing since Thursday last. The lad is big for his age, fair complexion, fair hair, dark blue eyes, dressed in dark grey cap, dark grey knickers, red pull- over sweater. Music Day at the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition will be on Aug. 30th when there will be band, in- strumental and vocal competitions and a series of outdoor concerts about the grounds by outstanding choral and operatic organizations. ------------ CAMPERS GATHERING. At Dead Man's Bay Sunday Night Last of Season. The regular summer evening ga- therings of the campers at McDon- ald's Cove, or Dead Man's Bay, as it is more generally known, were concluded on Sunday night, when about 125 people 8athered at the Crumley-Galloway camp. These eveats, which started at the camp of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anglin, early in the summer, have been exception- elly popular and it is with general ~egret that the cool weather forced the breaking up of the gatherings, The programme Sunday night consisted of songs, choruses, speech- €8 and musical selections, those tak- ing part including Miss Stagg, of the Y.W.C.A., at the Plano, assisted by Mr. Watson, of the R.M.C., on the violin, and Prof, 0. F. Telgmdnn, Miss Telgmann and Mr. Telgmann, Jr.,, Frank Anglin, D. A. Shaw, Miss Buhlig, secretary of the Y. W.C. A, Major McManus, H. V. Moore, Miss Edna Crumley, Mrs. Galloway, Mrs. B. F. Casselman, Miss Vanalstyne, Miss Henstridge, Miss Reid, Jack Elder, Earl Pidgeon and others, B. F. Casselman, Vancouver, B, C., act- ed as chairman. Several of the speakers stressed the enjoyment and appreciation of the concerts at, the camp and it was mutually agreed\io continue the events next year, The campers and their friends from Kingston and the surrounding country enjoyed the concert very much, and a generous amount of applause was given the various ar- tists for their clever selections, ---- Police Cotirt Cases, Two well-known citizens were on day morning victed in the police court of being intoxicated, Ea i _-- t * IN MARINE CIRCLES anaes tad The stehmer Kenora arrived from Montreal on Sunday morning at 9.50 o'clock and cleared for the head of the lakes. 5 The steamer Peterbay arrived from Oswego on Saturday afternoon and is unloading coal at Soward's. The steamer Sprucebay is un- loading coal at Crawford's wharf, arriving from Oswego on Sunday. " The steamer Brantford cleared for Oswego on Sunday to load coal for Kingston. . The steamer Kingston was delay- ed on Monday morning on the way from Charlotte to Kingston owing to the heavy fog prevailing om the lower lake. The steamer Maplebranch arriy- ed from Port Colborne on Saturday night at 7.45 o'clock and cleared for Montreal. The steamer Mapleboro arrived from Port Dalhousie at 2.60 o'clock Sunday morning and cleared for Montreal. The steamer Mapledawn arrived from Montreal at midnight on Sat. urday and cleared for Port Colborne. The steamer City of-Ottawa ar. rived from Toronto and Hamilton on Sunday afternoon and cleared for Montreal with package freight. The steamer Cape Trinity arrived from Montreal on Sunday afternoon and cleared for Toronto. The steamer Mapleheath arrived trom Port Dalhousie on Monday morning at 8.30 o'clock and clear- ed for Montreal, The steamer City of Hamilton ar- rived from Montreal Sunday morn- ing and cleareq for Toronto. The steamer Cataract arrived from Port Colborne on Monday morning and cleared for. Montreal with freight, The steamer Glenellah arrived from Montreal early Monday morp- ing and cleared for the head of the lakes. The steanyer Maplehill arrived from Montreal on Monday morning at 3 o'clock and cleared light for Port Colborne, -- Steamer Sinkg, The steamer Fifetown struck a shoal and sank near Cardinal, on Saturday morning. The Reid Wrecking and Salvage Company is engaged in removing the cargo of wheat and it is expected that as soon as lighitering operations are completed the vesael will proceed to Montreal for repairs. The steam- er Fifetown is ap American vessel. Late Dr. Reid, Barre, Vt, Word has been recefved in King- Ston of the death in Barre, Vermont, on Sunday of Dr. Ww. D. Reid, son of the late James Reid, a Kingston merchant. Dr. Reid graduated gat Queen's medical college in 1880 and had been Practising in Barre, Vermont, for over forty years. His wife was formerly Miss Sarah Hay- ward, sister of Mrs. Thomas Hewitt, Lower Union street. ---- Preached in St. George's. Rev. J. Connolly Dixon preached an excellent sermon in St. George's cathedral on Sunday morning, on the need of patience and faith in these days of hurry and rush when the thought in every one's mind Seems to be how much business or Pleasure they can crowd into the hours. The anthem "Come to My Heart, Lord Jesus" was well sung| by the choir, Eyton Warburton tak- ing the solo most effectively, In the evening, Rev. Ww. E. Kidd breached to a good congregation, who were glad to hear him again after his well deserved holiday. ---- Come-Together Excursion of King- ston Industrial Exhibition, Tuesday, Aug. 28th, ss. Waubie, 7.30 city time. Dancing and refreshments on board ------ ECONOMY-- Ontario. QUALITY-- pair materials. = VULCANIZIN DEPENDABILITY -- You can always depend on our repair work up and outwearing the rest of your G CONFIDENCE SATISFACTION-- Our prices are lower than smaller shops be- cause we have the largest and most up-to-date and economical vulcanizing plant in Eastern Every plece of work leaving our shop is abso. utely guaranteed and we will refund any. thing that is not satisfactory. CONSULT US-- We use only the highest and best grade of re- Don't throw away your old Tires--perhaps we d put it back in service for Several thousand more miles at a small cost. We carry every size new Tire in stock at popular prices. Hundreds of Coats to until wanted. Newman & Shaw ll just placed in stock. Drop goods. It will please you, It is a beautiful garment, pleasingly different from those shown by most dealers, and will stamp the wearer as a "lady with good taste." show you at from $15.00 to $125.00 each, You may make a selection now and have the garment placed in reserve BIG SHIPMENT OF NOVELTY SILKS in and look over our showing of new * ps 5 = : po ur THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE For Girls and Young Women Start At The Y. M. C. A. Swimming classes at the THEA pool for girls and young womes ¢ the city began on Monday morn oe under the direction of Capt. H. E. Law. There were eighty beginners, and four half-hour classes are given. The chaperones were Miss Wilder and Mrs. Ernest Cunning- ham. The chaperones Tuesday mor- ning will be Miss Ireland and Mrs, Geary. The classes will continue each morning throughout the week. Books teach us very little of the world, ) FUR SALE Five Days More-Sale Ends Saturday _ Those who contemplate the purchase of Furs of any kind for the coming season will do well to make a selection this week, the REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 9 ---John Street, detach- 25: roughcast dwelling, 6 rooms, deep lot. $6000; Albert Street, de- tached brick veneer, 7 rooms, three plece bath, Bas, electric lights, hot air furnace, --Pine Street, detach- $1750 frame dwelling, cellar, rooms, three piece bath, hard- wood floors, gag, electric lights, cellar, MONEY TO LOAN. FIRE INSURANCE. --Alfred Street-- de- tached brick dwelling, 7 rooms, bath, electric lights, gas, deep lot. E. W. MULLIN & SON PHONE 539w, JOHNSON and DIVISION STREETS 'Brunswick Records--The Hits of the Sommer, 75¢ Smith apd had Firat, Last and Always, by Besnie I Need You Yowre Gome, by J. GC,