"Sale By Tender Tenders will be received by the un- dersigned fof the purchase of the pro- perty known as the Presbyterian anse, Marysville, Wolfe Island. Tenders to be in by 13th July, 1924. The highest or any tender not neces- sarily a ned: L ALLINSON, Wolfe Island, Ont. Township of Portland] By-Law No. 9, 1924 A By-law for the Slosing of a part of the dighway on the boundary between the townships of Portland and Lough- .boro and diverting the highway at the said plyce. EREAS it is desirable that the of the highway on the boundary t n the townships of Portland and ughboro fr bé- Concessions 7 and § at Knowl- Ke, North to beginning of pro- Sivarsion be closed and the road n to ran led with the clerk of the Portland. To IT THEREFORE ENACTED b, t ® Muniol 1 Council of the said Core on of the Township of Portland the way above mentioned be- and Lo above high Swashipe of Portland be closed and the diversion made. ~1aw shall' be published at & week for four successive e e firbt publication thereof to be in the Kingston Dally British 'of Thursday, the 10th day By-law to be finally passed thé 1ith day of August, on Read first time, this 7th day of July, 1924, a . CH | AMUSEMENTS -------------------- ---------- What the Press Agents Say About Attractions OLAIR WINDSOR ON AT CAPITOL TO-DAY "Nellle, the Beautiful Cloak Mo~ del," the famous Owen Davis melo- Grama which was sp popular a few years ago on the stage has been re- produced on the screen by Emmett Flynn for the Goldwyn studios and received its local premiere at the Capittol Theatre yesterday. The picture is remarkable from every standpoint, A cast composed of the biggest names of the screen interpret the various roles. Claire Windsor is delightful as "Nellie." She has never appeared more beau- titul than when arrayed in the gor- geous creations which she wears in this picture. Lew Cody, Mae Busch, Hobart Bosworth, Raymond Griffith, and Edmund Lowe do exceptional work. Lilyan Tashman, ex-Follies beauty, makes her screen debut in this picture and shows great pro- mise. The story is essentially a melo- drama. One whirling sequence mov- ee into another with lightning ra- pldity. The elevated tracks of New York are employed to provide thrills for one sequence. The fire scene in the modiste shop holds one breath- less. A more realistic fire scene is hardly obtainable. STOCK MARKETS (Reported by Johmpston & Ward, 86 Princess street, members of the Montreal and Toronto Stock Ex: changes). Montreal. July 10th, 1.30 p.m. Abitibi Power eae 563% Asbestos ... L.. ... 21 Atlantic Sugar ... ... +... 12 Bell Telephone ... eee 180% Brazil ... 49% Brompton sas wen see 303 British Empire Steel, 16t ptd. 34% British Empire Steel, 2nd ptd. 8 Can. Converters 5 Can. Cement, pd. . . 108% Cuban Cane Sugar, com. ... 6 Cuban Cane Sugdr, pd. . 33 Can. Steamship, com. ... 12 Can. Steamship, pfd. ... 47% Dom, Textlla ... ... ... . 54% Dom. Bridge . or nen ae 80 Detroit United ... ... ... 30% Gen. Blectric 52 Laurentide ... 856% Montreal Power 172% Mackay ... ses oo 115 Industrial Alcohol ... . 31 National Breweries, com. ... 53% National Breweries, ptd. ... 99% oglivle-... ... ... ... 305 Ottawa Power . 83 Price Bros. .. . 41% Quebec Power ... ... .. 75 Spanish River, com. .., .. 105 Spanish River, pfd. ....... 111% Smelters ... ... .. «38% Shawinigan ... ... ... ... 132 Steel of Canada ... ... .. 73% Toronto Rails . 98% Twin City ... . 48 Wabasso .:. .. +. 01 Wayagamack ... ... ... .. 33 eee " see ses wes see see sss ss sy New York. July 10th, 1.30 p.m. 77 114% 60 47% 27% '22 149% 65 61% n% 14% 99% 35% YW 29 105% 24% 47% 51% 50% 26 37% 98% 645% 17% 34% Amer. Loco. Amer.-Can. ... ... .. B00. ... ... Chandler Motors . Cosden Oil California Pete. SPR. ... ... ... Crucible Steel ... ... ... Cuban Cane Sugar, pfd. ... . G8%. ... ..- ... : Kelley Springfield Imperial Of Marine, pid. Mack Motors ... Marland oul . .. NYC ... +. i. ane New Haven ... ... Pacific. Ofl ... ... .. 2v.s Pan, Amer. Pete. ,.. .. «.. Pan. Amer, Pete. "B" .... Producers & Refiners .. ... Studebaker ... Sou. Pac. ... Sou. Ry. .. Sinclair Ol] ... ... «ov sss Standard Ofl of NJ. ..... 34 Standard Of] of Calit.. ... 57% Texas Ol... .. .... .... 30 Union Pacific co. coy sue oo 187% US. Steel oo. iv ous aaa 1008 Plumbers vs. Bankers. On Friday evening the Mercantile League gets under way once more when Plumbers and Bankers-meet in a regular fixture. The Bankers are a "dark horse" outfit and have taken over the dates of the Civil Service team in the executive. They claim a wonderful lineup and are out to tie the old galvanized iron receptable "te see ses we sees ses sass see sas an 48s ses wae sre ses ww see wae Lesh "ses ses wen ws people in atten THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG THE ST. PAUL'S PICNIC Presentation of Purse of-Money té Canon and Mrs. W. F. FitzGerald. 3 'With splendid weather and the beau- tiful Brophy's Point as a setting, St. Paul's Sunday School picnic held 'on Wednesday afternoon was a huge suc- cess. This year's picnic was in the na- ture of a good bye to Canon and Mrs. W. F. FitzGerald, who, leave King- ston on Thursday en route for the Old Land to spend six weeks. To show, in some slight tangible manner, the love and esteem which the parishioners have for their rector and his good wifé Mr. Bunt, on behalf of 'the co tion, presented an illuminated address arid little Miss Florence Grimwood; with winsome grace, handed to the rev- erend gentleman a beautiful black morocco leather pursé, which contain- ¢d a handsome bank draft. With hearty enthusiasm the big crowd 'present in the pavilion accorded Canon and Mrs. FitzGerald musical honors--and the three cheers given for them gould have been heard in Kingston. The canon, in reply, thanked his people fos their magnificent gifts and the honors accorded to himself and Mrs. FitzGerald, who would never for- get the hearty co-operation and help accorded them by St. Paul's congrega- tion. * The prizes for the various races were then presented to the winners by E. Cain. Mention must be made of the very expeditious and able manner that Harry Haunts handled the many ev- ents and the clever handicapping shown. . The results of the races were as fol- lows : Boys' race, 4-6 years--Ken Craw- ford, G. Kelly, W. Williamson. Girls' race 4-6 years--Jean Duncan, Violet Steacy. Girls' race 8-10 years--Pearl Ryan, Margaret Mullholland. Boys' race 8-10 years--Stewart Slat- er, Albert Mullholland. Girls' race 12-14 years--Gladys Riley Alice Kelly. Boys' race 12-14 years--Tom Brisl- ton, T. Gardiner. 100 yards dash, free to all--S. Ker- rison, A. Martin. Girls' Three-Legged race--Queenie Gimblett and Milly Steacy. Boys' Three-Legged race--Don Cain and Herb. Weir, Tom Mullholland and F. Botting. Girls' wheelbarrow Kelly and Louise Parks. Boys' wheelbarrow race--B. Harte and A. Martin, G. Ashby and T. Good. Married Ladies' race--Mrs. Haunts. Throwing the ball--Inis McCaig. Teachers! race--Miss Sybil Mitchell, Miss Cherry. Girls' race 14-18 years--Queenic Gimblett, Iris McCaig. High jump, boys--A. Martin, 4' 8", S. Kerrisson, 4' 6", High jump, girls--Queenie Gimblett, £2, Iris M ig, 4 ft. Long jump,' boys--A. Martin, B. Harte. Putting the shot--]. P. Morris. Consolation race--F. Garrity, J. G. Gage. Hidden treasure--Georgina William- son. ol race--Alice EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION Was Formed at Kemptville for Eas- tern Ontario. At a recent gathering in Kemptville, an Educational Association was form- ed for Eastern Ontario, to hold meet- ings at the Kemptville Agricultural School. The following officers were nominated and elected: President--Judge J. H. Scott, Perth. Secretary--W. J. L. Boyd, Mountain County Representatives -- Lanark, Fred Forsythe; Agricultural répresen- tative, Perth; Leeds, E. F. Neff, A. R,, Athens, Wm. Jelly, Brockville; Ren- fred, S. T. Chown, Renfrew; Carleton, W. A. Wallace, Kars, J. E. Cole, West- boro; Grenville, John Connell, Algon- \quin, E. M. Dewan, Kemptville, T. A. Craig, Kemptville, H, L. Trueman, A. R.; Dundas, W. T. McMartin, Win- chester; Glengarry, Dr. A. T. Morrow, Maxville; Stormont, A. O. Miller, Avonmore; Fronténac, W. Sirrett, A. R, Kingston; J. G. Elliott, Kingston, The aims of this organigation are: 1.--To stimulate an inferest in the public school as the agency for. the pro motion of British ideals, and the déve. lopment of the highest type of Cana- dian citizenship. school trustees, ratepayers, parents and teachers may come together to study our educational system, with a view to more efficient administration, and to co-operate with the Depart- ment of Education in drafting the po- licy of education for the future. 3.--To render more assistance to the staff of the Kemptville Agricultural School, and the agricultural represen school, in more vitally relating the At the me when ein delivered by the Hon, G. How. 3.--To pravide the means whereby | tatives of the counties adjacent to the | lumber. SPORT OULETTE'S GOOD ARM BEATS PETES AGAIN a-------- Seventh Straight Victory for "lron Man"--Final Belleville, July 9.--In a dying ainth inning rally, the Peterboro nine saved themsel¥es fromr a shut- out at the hands of the 'Trunks here this afternoon, by scoring their only easily won by the moguls seven to two. Petes never had a chance, "Chuck" Serth, who started, lasiing but two frames, and Heckman, who finished, allowing nine healthy hits. Oulette pitched the whole game which is the seventh" consecutive game which the iron man has won. He did not have to pitch hard to do it either. Oulette fanned six, three coming in a row in the fifth. He pass ed none and hit but one batter, he being manager Jack Solomon, who batted for Johnson in the ninth 1nn- ing pinch, Serth and Heckman pass- ed a couple each. Serth allowed two hits, and Johnson's two errors In the same two frames gave the Rail- roaders three runs. Weir scored in the first, after hitting a double, and being advanced by Johnson's fumble of Ross' hit, and sacrificed home by W. Mills. Hagerman sacrificed Ross home. Weir's beautiful Texas leaguer In the second scored Casey, and in the fourth, clean hits by Casey, Oulette, Ross and "Bill" Mills sent two over. Again in the sevenun, Hagerman's pretty Texas leaguer af- ter Ross had singled and H. Mis was passed meant the last pair. Score by innings: R_-H Peterboro. . .000000002--2 4 2 Belleville . . 210200200--7 11 2 Grand Trunks--Welir, ss; Ross cf; W. Mills ¢; H. Mills 1b; Hagerman If; Williams 3rd; Meagher 2b; Casey rf; Oulette p. Peterboro--Holyman ss; Legon 1f; Harrison 1b; Swanston ep Col- lins 3b; Johnson 2b; Hall cf; Tur- ner rf; Serth and Heckman p. Umpires--Halliman and Sullivan. BE YACHT CLUB REGATTA. Arrangements Made for Big Event of iy. Arrangements have been practi- cally completed for the big regatta tc be staged by the Kingston Yacht Club on Saturday, The visitors will arrive on Friday evening and will be entertained with a concert-smoker at the club house. On Saturday morning at 9.15 the International Interclub dinghy races will get away. There are al- ready ten entries in this event and it should certainly be a good one. At 2.16 _ in the . afternoon the yacht races will commence, There will be races for "R" hoats (George Cup class), twenty-footers, a class fer yawls, and a class for larger boats. It is hoped that the latter one will fill as it would make a most interesting event. Following the races there will be a teh at the club house and dancing in the evening. The committee in charge has ar ranged a number of special events which will add to the enjoyment of the major attractions, With the Bowlers. Regular rink games at the Queen's bowling green Wednesday night re- sulted as follows: F. Conway T. H. Ferguson J. C. K. Munsie J. M. Elliott J. F. McMillan --Skip 12 --Skip 11 J. H. Mitchell J. Baker J. 8. Asselstine R. 8. Graham Skip 7 W. Handley W. Chapman G. Lawes F. W, Barth C. Creer T. Frizzell A. Turcott ~Skip 21 A. Meiklejohn W. McCartney J. J. Raker M. Manahan Dr. Cartwright --Skip 16 --8kip 10 J. F. McMillan was umpire. Canada's Natural Resources. Ninsty per ceat. of the world's co- Dr. Knapp J. Chatterton E. Johnson bal Bighty-sight per cent. of the world's asbestos. - Eighty-five per cent. of the world's nickel. Thirty-two per cent. of the world's pulpwood. Twenty per cent. of the world's Twenty per cent. of the world's public schools of these counties to this | cured fish. institution. 4 there were about 300 Eighteen per cent. of the world's Fifteen per cent. of the world's po- tatoes. Twelve per cent. of the world's silver. W-L." Wleven and one-half per cent. of As. | the world's wheat. Eleven per cent. of the world's barley. Four per cent. of the world's cop- per, - - New Material. Agent--Dickens has a pretty good story here. A . Producer--Bring him in and we'll up. . pair of run in the game which was | Four per cent. of the world's gold. | |THREE MILITIA UNITS IN BARRIEFIELD CAMP The Inspection by Gen. Elms- ley Is to Take Place on Friday. Three military units are in camp this week at Barriefield. In the huts on the commons are No. 3 Company, 3rd Battalion, Canadian Corps of Sig. nals, commanded by Major Allan Stroud, and the Ordnance Corps under Capt. Bailey, Under tents near the dor- mitory of the Royal Military College is No. 3 Field Company of Engineers from Ottawa, under Major J. L. Mel- ville, M.C. The training for the signallers lasts six days and consists of instruction in the theory and practical working of wireless telegraphy, land telegraphy, including operating, building of lines, jointing, cable laying, electricity and magnetism. and visual telegraphy in- cluding working from station: to sta- tion by flag, lamp and telephone. One of the large huts is wired up as a com- plete system of communication from corps to brigade and is operated by themselves, which enables the men to have a thorough practical knowledge of such communication. Thursday afternoon is to be devoted to musketry. Prizes will be allotted to the men making the best score in the shooting. Baseball and other amuse- ments have been arranged so that the men will have amusement as well as a"thorough training in signallifig. The inspection by the G. O. C. will take place on Friday morning and Fri- day will complete the week's training. Saturday will be devoted to returning stores and making arrangements for the men leaving for their various home centres. The men in camp thoroughly enjoy the syllabus of training followed out and are well pleased with thé ar- rangements made for their personal comfort. The 3rd Field Company, C.E., in camp includes three officers, Major J. L. Melville, M.C,, in command, Major F. H. Emra, O.B.E, and Lieut. J. P. Richards, M.M., and 43 other ranks. There are also three officers and five N.C.O.s' of the unit carrying on a three weeks' course for qualifying cer- tificates at the R.M.C. The unit is put. ting in nine full 'da¥s in camp, leaving Ottawa last Friday night and return- ing next Sunday by the night train. On Wednesday the men completed on the commons a-section of fine trench, carried down to the extent of depth, fitted with "A" frames and bath mats and revetted with corrugated iron and bfushwood. It was a first class piece of engineering work and very valuable from the point of view of instruction. The deepening of the trench was obstructed by a very large boulder which was removed by a slab of guncotton, thus forming a good ob- ject lesson in the use of demolitions. Wednesday afternoon the company constructed heavy trestles, swinging derricks and sheer legs, and it was in- tended on Thursday to proceed with trestle building and pontoon bridging. The officers and men appreciate to the fullest extent the courtesy extend- ed to them in their camp, and wish to thank the commandant, the officers of the school of instruction and the offi- cers of M. D. No. 3 for their valuable assistance and co-operation. The Ordnance. Corps camp opened on Monday under Capt. Bailey and concludes Saturday. Up till Wednes- day the syllabus was largely given Quer to lectures. On Thursday it called for musketry when the men would be abje to complete their qualifications. THe inspection by the G. O. C. will take place on Friday. The health of the men is excellent: HOLIDAYING AT BATH Rev. Prof. Ferguson and Daughter, Kingston, Are Here. Bath, July 8.--Dr. Mellow and dau- ghter, Port Perry, were renewing old acquaintances here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sexsmith are spending a few days at Ottawa. A. Wallace Brown is expected to arrive from Newark, N.J., this week to spend the summer here. Mrs. Rook, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Hoselton, has returned to her-home at Whitehall, N.Y. Mrs. Cameron, who attended the funeral of her father, the late G. Hoselton, has]: also returned .to- Whitehall, N.Y.4 Misses McTear and a party of girls Visit Our New Cate We serve a Special Full Course Dinner for 60c. Orchestra in attendance. THE GRAND CAFE OPPOSITE CAPITAL THEATRE. i PETER LEE, PROP. ---- are occupying one of F. Franklin's cottages for the summer. Rev. George Ferguson and the Misses Ferguson, Kingston, are oc- cupying one of the Franklin cottages for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. George Scott and family, Kingston, are spend- ing their holidays here. Messrs. Mel- ville, Walter, Charles and Albert Hoselton have returned to their res- pective homes after attending the fun- eral of their father the late G. Hosel- ton. Mr. and Mrs. George Brackenburg, and family, Wingham, Ont., are visit- ing at Charles Burley's. Miss Edith Hoselton is on the sick list. Charles Burley who has been quite ill is slight- ly improved. Miss Radia Rowse, who has been teaching school in Northern Ontario, has returned home. ~Miss Beatrice Armstrong has re- turned home after attending the Fac- ulty of Educatiofi) at Toronto, for the past year. Mrs. Parks, Kingston, is with Mrs. A. Sharpe. Miss Dorothy Holt, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Holt and Miss Wilkinson, Toronto, are at G. W. Cuppagels. Mrs. Donald White and family have gone to Amherst Is- land for the summer. Miss Mary Kel- lar is expected to arrive from Guelph this week. From the Countryside Leeds OUTLET. July 7.--~Farmers have started hay- ing. Berries are a bountiful crop this year. Several from here attend- ed the social at Ivy Lea on Friday last. Mrs. (Dr.) Walter Steacy and children, New York, have arrived at their summer home here to spend a couple of months. Mrs. Bews ani daughter, Kingston, are also occupy- ing this cottage. J. Webster and fam- ily, Smith's Falls, arrived during :he week to take up residence at their is- land home. Mrs. Ennis and daughter, Detroit, Mich., are visiting at her old home here. Mr. Fodey spent . the week-end in Ath"ns. H. Reid wroie on the entrance: examinations in Lansdowne last week. Vernal Cross purchased a new car. F. O'Grady, Sr., is completing his new barn. The Pentecostal people held baptismal service at the lake Sunday. A large gathering was present. M. J. O'Grady spent the past week with his brother here. and Mps. E. Campbell ATTENTION! High class Pictures and Frames now at Bargain Prices. Photo Studio Now Open. M. S. Gartland + 2337 PRINCESS STREET One Door Above Harrison's have arrived to spend their vaca- tion at the lakes. The crop of straw- berries ie very large. Hay will soon be ready to cut in this district. Grain will be late this year, but the gard- ens are looking good. * N COLE LAKE. July 8.--The rain which fell yes. terday was badly needed. Little Keith and Edna Jackson have whooping cough. Mr. and Mrs. G. Hoffman, Harrowsmith, at Ross Martin's, Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. James Judge, at George Peters'; Miss Bessie Kennedy is spending a couple of days with Miss B. Judge; Mr. and Mrs. R. Jackson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kueh! Killaloe, motored to Ore Chimney Mine, Northbrook, on Sunday; Jack Kennedy arrived home from: New Ontario. A number from here at- tended the funeral of the late G. A. Smith, Parham, on Sunday. Mr and famiy motored to H. York's, Tamworth, Sunday. Miss M. McIntosh has re- turned to her home in Renfrew, ac- companied by her cousin, Miss M. Campbell. Prince Edward | BONGARD'S. July 7.--Schools at 8.8. No. 3 and 3 are closed. The teachers and scholars are enjoying well carned holidays. Mr. and Mrs. P. Thurston were in Kingston last week. Messrs. J. C. and: Thomas Bongard are handling large quantities of 'straws berries, which are an abund crog this year. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Christie and son, Virginia, at Mrs. J. D. Bon gard's; Mrs. Graham, Bancroft, af W. J. Hawker's; M T. EB. Slater, Cressy, at Allan Harrison's, Mrs, Duls mage, Picton, at Thomas Bongard's; F. Eaton, Mrs. G. Eaton and Miss R. Eaton at F, Graham's; Bancroft; C. B. Pierce, 'wife and family, at N. Ackerman's, Royal street. T. D. Bongard wife and daughter at J. B, Shepard's Waupoos East; Mr. and Mrs. W. Lighthall, Picton, at Mrs. J. Shepard's; Mr. and Mrs. J. Carson and daughter at O. W. Hicks"; Mr. and Mrs. J. Allan Harrison; at T. B, Slater's, Cressy. Jd France registered more births than deaths in 1923, STIN, 7 /, or ks 17 come tell LE #2 Sr LEM EN Tee tvs dnt can | see, Toms o/h So 2 i ey re; eve per . 'Biges 2, 4 and you go fishing take a wide brim Common Straw or Pear Straw Hat with you. Price .......ccceoeviveeniss 20e. years. Prices $1.35, $1.45, $1.50, $1.60 ciiieceeie.. S125 to $2.50 Boys Flannel Scull Caps, with celluloid peaks--all the colofs of the Rainbow ..............000 Basnbssnesscsnnss DOK only. Sizes 30t0 88 ..........,. 8%e. Bese nrane Crt r acinar ees » ES oad dh