Jacquette We are showing new models and invite _ Your inspéttion. You may have your Fur _ Coat re-made into one of our popular styles without requiring any new fur added, which brings the cost down to a minimum charge. You will find here a beautiful col- lection of new Furs and Silk Linings. By having your work done now you secure ad- vantage of summer prices. The McKay Label in Any Garment is an assurance of perfection in quality, style and workmanship. Buechonts 1859 ¥ Pas Fan - juke McKay Limbed CANADA =. | Visitors From The United | . We invite you to come to our store and see a display of Fancy Groceries and table delicacies imported from Europe's best manu- facturers. At the same time we would like to show you 82 varieties of Cheese, including the famous English Stilton, French Roqueforte, Oka and very old C: We specialize in Fancy Biscuits and antl carry 152 different lines from Canada's best manufac. + HENDERSON'S GROCERY 'RUN DOWN BY AN AUTO Harr Wein nr Are Examined. Picton, July 14.--A painful acci- | dent occurred on Lake street on Fri- | day afternoon when Harvard MoMul- {len was run down by a car owned ! and driven by Albert Hare. Mr. Me- | Mullen was rushed to Prince Edward | County Hospital where he was rest- ing easily at last reports. x a Dr. Otis James, Cenadian Acade- my of Music, Toronto, was in town on Thursday and examined a class of music pupils. There were eighteen in the class and all were compliment ed by Dr. James. The sail doat Dolphin took a party of Pictonians to Kingston for the | regatta on Friday last. Miss Daisy Vincent returned on Monday from Rainy River to spend the summer with her 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Vincent. Mrs. Michael Heffernan has gone to Montreal for three weeks' visit with friends there. |" Miss Gladys Orser 'of Trenton is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Maher, King street. Miss Beatrice Boyle, nurse-in- training at the Metropolitan hoepi- tal, New York City, is spending her holidays in town. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. H. Redmond and little son Hughie of Winnipeg have arrived to spend the summer months at the home of Mrs. Joseph Redmond. Mrs. P. Smith of Lethbridge, Alta., with her daughter, Mrs. Henderson and grand-daughter, Nora, were re- cent guests at the home of Mrs. Smith's brother, G. R. Hare, East Main street. This was Mrs. Smith's first visit to Picton in twenty years. They sailed for Scotland on Wed- nesday last. Miss Dorothy French is visiting friends at Port Hope. Harold Co.er has been moved from the Hamilton Branch of the . "PEACH" A Specialty Pasteurized and Homogenized. We ship everywhere, wholesale and retail. Electric. baked goods. French Pastry Bread and Pies with the home-made flavor. "GEO. MASOUD 238 Princess Sireet. "Phone 980. There are®in our Dominion fone hubdred and eighty thou- "i. sand wed women, of whom §§ doubtless, many on the death of iB husbands, Fdotnd In addition there were, btiess, in numerous cases leit to be Excellent Black Tea, 1b. . .55c. Patterson's W. Sauce 2 for 25c. Campbell's Pork & Beans 15c, Bank of Montreal to Sarnia. Mrs. Gerald Cooper and children are visiting friends in Peterborough. Master Mansell Anderson is holi- daying with friends and relatives in Perth. Miss Naomi MeDonald of New York is spending a month's holi- days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Beverley McDonald, Johnson street. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Browne mot- ored to Trenton for over the week- end. Mr. and Mrs. James MacCaul and Mr. and Mrs. Will Ryan of Roches- ter motored over and are visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Caig andsoth- er friends. GOOD-BYE OLD SEATS : IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS The old-fashioned school seats, commonly known as the '"'two-seat- ers," are fast disappearing from the Kingston public schools and are be- ing replaced by the modérn single seats. The new seats are now being placed in Central, Frontenac, Vic- toria and Sydenham schools. There are a fow more of the old seats left in a number of the schools, but #t is hoped to have them removed and replaced with the other seats in due time. The work of placing fire escapes on the Collegiate Institute, Fron- tenac and Macdonald schools is al- 80 going on, wiiile electric light are being installed in Frontenac school. KIWANIS SINGSONG SET FOR MCDONALD PARK THIS EVENING This evening the Kiwanis will hold a big singsong in McDonald Park, which, if successful, will be the first of a regular seriesgof such events. Ki- wanians Bd. Murphy and Ernie Kerr, of the Montreal Club, will assist in putting over to-night"s programme and the co-operation of the citizens is being solicited. The Montreal Star of recent issue comments on the move of the King- ston club and on the success sttend- ing such affairs under the direction of Kiwanian Murphy in Montreal, Members of the club will act as ushers, traffic controllers, ete., and will be glad to answer the questions of any persons interested. a NE -------- THE VAILY BRITI>R _wHIG a W. G. WATSON, » New General Manager of Toronto GARDEN HOSE - oh 3 TUESDAY, JULY 15, tems. PLAIN OR ORRUGATED 10%c per foot Now is your chance to buy Garden Hose--Iless than wholesale prices--best quality. Order at once. Our supply is limited and will be all sold in a few days. MOORE'S 'Open Evenings. ' Open Evenings. 206-8 WELLINGTON STREET 30 x 33 Cord Tires--6,000 miles, $9.65 W. G. WATSON Announcement is made by the board of directors of the appoint- ment of W. G. Watson as general manager of the Toronto General Trusts Corporation, in succession to the late A. D. Langmuir. Mr. Watson, who has occupied the position of assistant general manager for the past nine years, has been con- nected with the corporation for a long period. He joined the staff as an accountant in 1897 and in 1899 was made chief accountant. During the years he has acquired a thorough knowledge of every department of trust company service, especially the administration of estates and trusts and the investment of funds, in which he is a recognized authority. Through close and intimate ae- quaintance with the late J. W. Lang- muir, founder and rst general man- ager of the corporation and with A. D. Langmuir his successor he is well versed in the policies of the corpora- tion, and through attendance for many years at the weekly meetings SMART BATHING SUITS trimming. A special line at $3.50. Others All sizes 36 to 50. , ~ WARM WEATHER WEARABLES Misses' and Women's Pure Wool Bathing Suits -- pretty styles, some plain, others belted. The colors are Navy, Castor, Purple, Cop- en, Paddy, Turquoise, dark Green and Black, with contrasting color priced up to $7.50 each. A 'SOX FOR TOTS Plain or Fancy Short Sox for the kiddies, in Silk; all colors and all sizes. Priced Cotton, Lisle and . +. 25¢. to 85¢. pair BOYS' JERSEYS Boys' Fine Cotton Jerseys in White, Na trimming; sizes 22 to 32; good, fast colors. Each ; also Navy with Red «ised 340. of the director-te, has a thorough grasp of the business in all its rami- fications. He was appointed secretary of the corporation in 1906 and occupied this position until 1915 when he be- came assistant general manager, Mr. Watson has taken an active interest in work of a patriotic and community character in the City of Toronto. He was president of the "28 ee see FANCY BATH TOWELS New arrivals in Fancy Bath Towels in White with colored bord- ers; also colors with: contrasting colored borders, signs; real beauties. Priced Good values in Colored'Bath Towels cesenen....35¢, to 50c, each in thé new bird de- 75¢. to $1.50 each Toronto Canadian Club in 1920 and is a director of the Mutual Life As- surance Company of Canada. A Little Girl Suffers 50c. each. Double Fracture of Arm \ Falling off one of the baby slides at the playgrounds in Frontenad park on Monday afternoon about 4 o'clock, Junita Merriman, aged six years, of 53 Lower Bagot street, suf- fered a double:fraéture of the right forearm. She was attended by Dr. Howard, at the General Hospital, where the fracture was reduced and With colored borde Newman & THE ALWAYS BUSY ST NEW LINEN TOWELS rs--just the article for the guest chamber-- Shaw \ ¥ \ J later on was removed to her home and on Tuesday was reported to be doing nicely. Graves-M The marriage was solemnized on - July 14th, 1924, at the home of Mr. apd Mrs. Davd McCulough, Nelson street, of their second daughter, Frances Enna, to Stephen Webster Graves. Rev. J. dePencier Wright officiated. The bride was becom- ingly gowned in ivory flat crepe and lace, #nd carried roses and lily-of- the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Graves left by motor for Toronto and points west. - PROpuGE MARKETS | Ee Grain Quotations, Toronto. Toronto, July 15.-- Manitoba wheéat--~No. 1 Northern, $1.31 3-4; No. 3 Northern, $1.23 3-4. Manitoba oats--No. 2 C.W., 1-4¢; No. 1 feed, 46 1-4c. All the above c.if., bay ports. American corn, track, Toronto-- No. 2 yellow, $1.18. Ontario rye--74 to 78c. Peas--No. 2, $1.40 to $1.45. Millfeed -- Delivered, Montreal freights, bags included. Bran, per ton, $35; shorts, per ton, $29; middlings, $35; good feed flour, per bag, $2. Ontario wheat--No. 2 nominal. Ontario No. 2 white oats--39 41c. Ontario flour--Ninety per' cent. patent, in jute bags, Montreal prompt shipment, $6; Toronto basis, $6; bulk seaboard, nominal. Manitoba flour--1st patents , in jute sasks, $7.20 per barrel: 2nd patents, $6.70. Hay--Extra No. 2 timothy, per ton, track, Toronto, $17.50; No. 2 $17; No. 3, $15; mixed, $13; lower grades, $10 to $12. . Straw--Carlots, per ton, $9.50 to $10. Screenings Standard, recleaned, f.ob. Bay ports, per ton, $16. 48- ------------ Kiwanis Sing-Song. . Macdonald Park tonight at 7.45. Everybody come. : Luke's Dramatic Club Moon- light to Clayton, Wednesday night, 7.30. Steamer Wauble. "The High Class face powders" are sold in Kingston at Gibson's. white, to 'Summer Straws For Girls and Boys Montreal. : Méntreal, July 15.--Oats--O.W., No. 2, 61 1-2 to 62¢; C.W. No. 3, 50 | to BO, 1-2¢; extra No. 1 feed, 49 to 49 1.2; No. 2 local white, 45 1-2 to 48ec. _ Flour-- Manitoba Spring wheat ts, firsts, $7.20; seconds, $6.10; strong bakers, $6.50; Winter pat- ents, choice, $7 to $7.10. 'Rolled Oats--Bag 90 lbs, $3.10. to $3.20. Winnipeg. Winnipeg, July 15.--Wheat--No. | northern, $1.26 1-2; No. 2 north- 1.23 1-2; No. 3 northern, 1-2; No. 4, $1.13 5-8; No. 5, 1-2; No. 6, 96 5-8c; feed, 83 5-8c; track, $1.26 1-2. ~ Oats--No. 2 C.W.,, 45¢; No. 3 C. | W., 42 3-4¢c; extra Noo 1 feed, 42- 1-2¢; No. 1 feed, 41c; No. 2 feed, 40 1-2c; rejected, 36¢; track, 45¢. ° © Barley--No. 3 C.W., 78 5-8¢; No. 4 CW, 75 $-8¢c; rejected, 68 1-2¢c; a & feed, 67 3-4¢; track, 76 1-2¢. Flax--No. 1 N.W.C., $2.18; No. 2 CW, $2.14; No. 3 CW. $1.78 7-8; rejected, $1.78 7-8; track, 78 1-4c. rns Minneapolis, July $21 to $22. Wheat, No. 1 Northern, $1.25 3-8 to $1.29 3-8; July, $1.24 3-8; Sept., $1.23 3-8; Dec., $1.24 3-4. Corn, Neo. 3 yellow, $1.03 3-4. Cora, No. 3 yellow, $1.03 3-4 to $1.04 3-4. Oats, No. 3 white, 52 5-8 to 53 1-8c. Flax, No. 1, $2.45 to $2.49. Chicago. Chicago, July 15.--Cash grains: Wheat---No. 2 hard, $1.20 to $1.20 5-8. Corn--Ne. 2 mixed, $1.09 1-2; No. 3 yellow, $1.10 to $1.13. Oats--No. 2 white, 58¢ to 58 1-2¢; No. 3 white, 57 1-2¢. Rye--No. 2, 823 1-4c. Barley, 79¢ er seed, $11 to $19.50. Lard, $11.17. Ribs, $10.50. Bellies, $10.75, Objects to Block Dances. A lady resident of the city has vals" in different parts of the city, on the ground that they disturbed people in the vicinity. The com- though he wishes to please all, told reporters this morning that he thinks the block dances harmless and inno- cent recreation, and therefore in the best interests of the majority. St. Swithin's Day. , To-day, July 16th, is St. Bwithin's Day, the day on which if it rains, it will rain for forty days, according to t tradition. : Sol was out in all his glory, however, and although you ¢annot al- ways tell, everything pointed to _a continued fine day, -------- "Harriet Hubbard Ayer" Cream and Powder at Gibson's. Nothing is ever done beautifully which is done in rivalship, nor nobly which is done in pride. r-- wa "PHONE 18, 15,~Bran, ||| to 84¢. Timothy sell, $6 to $8. Clov- | [I registered a complaint against the |} "block dances" being held at inter- |} | ANIGAN'S DRUG fy: = STORE, LIMITED | 268 PRINCESS STREET = = = NEXT TO STRAND THEATRE PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY FILLED WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE "SERVICE THAT WILL PLEASE YOU" Estate BUYING, SELLI ING, RENTING $2600 r.ceicx Street, Bunga- low, 6 rooms, hardwood floors, 8 piece bath, eleetric light, good cellar. i $4600 Colborne Street, de- _ tached, 8 rooms, attic finish. ed, hot water heating, three piece bath, gas and good yard || $4600 5.ou Street, detach. | ed, 8 rooms, furnace, electric light; all improvements, ° FOR RENT 3 Flats. centrally located [MULLIN Real Estate and Insurance Broker | Cor. Johnson and Division Streets "Phones 530w and 539). plait was made to the mayor, who, | & Now Writing Poetry. 3 John Macdonald, for many years secretary-treasurer of the Kingston Board of Education, who is now Jo- cated at Hollywood, California, fs writing poetry in his spare time. A recent issue of the Hollywood Citizen has a fine contribution from Mr. Mae- donald, in which he deals with news- paper advertising in a most interest ing manner, -------- "Flower of Bagdad Face Vpwder." Gibson's. : The rapidify "with which the. chinieleon strikes with its tongue at a flying insect 1s such that tongue cannot be detected with the naked eye. "Buy Bath Tablets," PROMPT DELIVERY. $Y Gibson's.