ee ------ -------------------- FUR WRAPS and CAPES Designed in finest Alaska Sable, and in beautiful dark Mink skins. A specialty for Fall. - BRANIGAN'S DRUG STORE, LIMITED | 268 PRINCESS STREET - - . NEXT TO STRAND THEATRE PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY FILLED, WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE "SERVICE THAT WILL PLEASE YOU" 'PHONE 18. PROMPT DELIVERY. 30x31 Cords $8.50 THE DUNLOP TRAIL for the Motorist. Get a copy before you go away on that trip. Price . +s side aseas 30 conts Dunlop Balloon Cords To Fit Your Present Rims. No Rim or Wheel Change Necessary. Attwood & Dine ACES IN VULCANIZING I 1¢ before buying Lité Insurance Announcement On and after August the 1st, 1024, the Grocery Business ve ay Juste 18 Shedate Me. 7. R. Henderson, will be tak. en over and operated entirely by HUGH G. COOKE, Under the Name of ~~ HENDERSON'S GROCERY We thank our customers and friends for the confidence placed in this store for so many years and sincerely trust that the happy business relationship which has always existed may long be continued. rr . tm HENDERSON'S GROCERY MAKE YOUR WORK EASY Have the Hotpoint Electric Goods in your home. We have everything you may need to bring comfort--Irons, Toasters, Heaters, etc. HALLIDAY ELECTRIC CO. 'PHONE 04. "CORNER KING AND PRINCESS STS, YOU WILL BE A WISE MAN you investigate the rates and | dividends on the Mutual Life of Canada Policies. Remember a dollar saved is a BASIS .... $10,500,000.00 Phone or Write for infor. touthe District Manager THE DAILY BRITISH CLOSING OF THE CAMP FOR THE SEA CADETS Lieut.=Col. F. ©. Hodgins, D. 8. O., General Staff Ofmoer, Inspected Corps. 14.<Col. F¥. O. Hodgins, D.S.0. Gen- eral Staff Officer, Militia Headquar- ters, M.D. 3, inspected the Sea Cadet Corps at Brown's Bay on Friday, August lst. Col. Hodgins, who was accom- panied by Col. J. N. S. Leslie, Mrs. Leslie and Mrs. Charles Constantine, crossed to Brown's Bay in a motor launch which was brought to anchor off the bay and the party came ashore in a ten-oared cutter manned by the Sea Cadets. The inspecting officer was received with a general salute, and the cadets marched past to the martial strains of Pipe Major Fraser's pipes, after which he minutely inspected the Cadets, the tents and equipment. In addressing the boys he expressed himself as greatly pleased with their smart appearance, and with the pre- cision with which they did their drill. He was specially pleased with the tidiness of the camp, and the very perfect manner in 'which the blankets and equipment were arrangdd. A prize was given for the best tent, and Col. Hodgins had great difficulty in plcking the winners. Petty Officer Jack Day's tent, however, got the prize. 'The inspection over, a bathing par- ade was held and an exhibition of swimming and diving, life saving and resuscitating an apparently drowned cadet, given. Col. Leslie, in addressing the boys, complimented them upon their turn- out and upon their good behaviour during the camp. He called for cheers for Mr. Brophy, of Brophy's Point, who made ho charge for the use of the grounds, for Instructor Arthur Raven, who had given up his holidays to voluntarily take charge of the camp, for Mr, Whalley, of the Bank of Montreal, who had made a most efficient transport officer, for Mr. and Mrs. Pearn, who did all the cooking, also voluntarily, for Major Larter, of the R.C.A.S8.C,, and Capt. Trudeau, who had visited the camp and donated prizes for competition, for Pipe Major Fraser for his kind- ness in coming over to play for the boys, and for Capt. Macdonald, Camp Commandant. After being served with tea, the inspecting officer and his party were rowed out by the boys to their launch and returned to the city. In the evening, through the kind- ness of Lt.-Col. H. E. Pense, D.S.O., the boys weére entertained at Bro- rhy's Point, to which ghey marched with the pipes and drums. The even- ing of a perfect day was brought to a close by a camp bonfire. The camp broke up on Saturday afternoon, when Capt. Macdonald towed the hoats containing the boys and equipment to their headquarters at Barriefield huts. The camp was altogether a success and there was no sickness nor ac- i | cidents during the week. LETTERS To The Editor Under Different Conditions. Inverary, Aug. 4.--(To the Edi- tor): The front page article in Fri- day's Whig, seeking to prove that drunkenness in Ontario is worse than in government controlled Quebec, is misleading and is just such propa- ganda as the enemies of the O.T.A. would just now broadcast. .The facts are that in Ontario any suspicions. of drunkenness are ap- prehended, while in Quebec the ar- rests are only made if there iz vio- lence or disorder. The government is in for money and is very lenient with its own customers. Dr. E. J. Hart and others have brought this out beyond dispute in the press re- cently. I have just come from a rv in Quebec province, and in a meeting of citizens comprizing three counties where government comtrol in part had taken the place of the Scott Act, it was declared, without exception, that the present condition was 'a thousandfold worse than under even the imperfectly enforced Scott Act. Quebec is trying to provoke the hostility of the prohibitionists in the * MAKING PREPARATIONS FOR KINGSTON FAR| Enquiries for Space Are Pour Ing in From Far and Near. A regular post office, such as the Canadian National Exhibition oper« ates, wil be a convenient feature of this year's fair in Kingston. Two interesting moving picture displays are promised in the deecis- fons of the Post Office Department and the Tuberculosis Association to exhibit their activities. Mr. Bushell is also trying to have the Ontario De- partment of Agriculture put om a similar exhibit, which should be of great interest to the farmers. Many congratulatory letters are coming in regarding the excellent make-up of the fair prize list. Pos- sibly the most pleasing was fhat re- ceived by Mr. Bushell from the Hon. H. C. Cody, ex-Minister of Education, who commented very highly on the verse and prose pages contained in the booklet. He considered them to be of a very high standard. The Kingston Industrial Exhibi- tion directors held a meeting on Fri- day afternoon when plans were con- tinued for the big event next month, Enquiring for space are pouring in from far and near, by mail, telephone find telegraph, A Buffalo establish- ment is the latest applicant. Quebec Students. Beating even last year's banquet in more ways than one, the teachers from Quebec province attending the summer school held their annual banquet on Thursday, July 31st, at the British-American hotel. J. G. Samson, a representative for Quebec, acted as chairman and dealt with the many benefits Quebec students have derived from the work taken up at Queen's summer school. During the evening several musi- cal items and recitations were ren- dered, which were greatly appreciat- ed. Among those who spoke were Miss M. K. Simpson and Messrs. Na- son, Snyder, Harvey, Ogden, McLean. Mr. Lapierre ended his toast to the "Habitant province" with his cele- brated masterpiece "Alouette." Queen's Summer School.- Already signs are visible of the close of the 1924 Summer School on August 14th. The final meeting of the Q.SSA. is being held Tuesday night to arrange for matters affect- mext year's course. The final dance will be held mext Friday night. This will include a lecture, illustrated, on 'New Zealand" by Prof. V. R. Jackson, a musical programme aad the presentation of athletic awards. Arrangements were made for the taking of the class photo im fromt of the new Ants building at moon on Tuesday 'The final draft of the supplemen- tal examinations will be anmounced on Wednesday. - The examinations start on Sept. 2nd and end Sept. 8th. Science students will write at the same time as arts etudemts, instead of later as in other years. Don't Miss This Opportunity. Demonstrators of the famous "Velvetex" rugs, made by Canada Rug Co., London, Ont.,, from cus- tomer's old carpets, will call at your house and show samples without ob- ligation. Phone No. 248 for motor truck fo call, It is a pleasure to demonstrate, Big Fish Caught, Harold Montgomery, while visit- Ing Mrs. Frank Robbs at her sum- mer cottage down the St. Lawrence, caught a pike weighing thirteen pounds. This js the largest fish caught in that vicinity in some time. Band in Frontenac Park. By kind permission of Lt.-Col. E. B. Sparks and officers, the P.W.O.R. band will play a concert in Fronte- nac Park tonight, Tuesday, Aug. 5th, at 8 o'clock, weather permitting, "Coty Perfumes." Gibson's, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1924. eT ------ Open Evenings. TIRES BUY YOUR TIRES FROM US. DOMINION and FIRESTONE Best Tires in America to-day. We give real tire service. MOORE'S Over Evening. 206-8 WELLINGTON STREET - "DRIAD" BRAND OF BATH TOWELS ARE THE BEST NEW ARRIVALS PURE WOOL SWEATER COATS Misses' and Women's Pure Wool Sweater Coats in plain Knitted and Brushed Wool, in all the newest Sleeveless, Tuxedo and mannish styles, in all the desirable new shades for Fall. All sizes. Priced $3.95 eachand up..:. - ~~ 3 New, over 'Women. KNITTED SUITS ure wool, knitted Pull- weaters for Misses and Suits include Pull- over Sweater and Skirt to| rai match. Pretty styles, new | Silk braid trimmed. All sizes, shades ......... $10.50 Suit CHILDREN'S KNITTED SUITS | Children's Pure Wool Knitted Suits in pretty new shades -- wins $5.00 suit Local Briefs Gathered by Re porters--What the Merch- ants Are Offering. -- "Take Films" to Gibson's, "Lackawanna" nut, stove or egg coal, $16 per ton, at Mitchell & Co's. Mr: and Mrs. Frank Patterson and family, Picton, are moving to King- ston to reside. Mr. Swaine, plano tuner. Orders received at 100 Clergy street west, 'phone B64w. George Wallace, Teronto, has re- cently been transferred to the Stan- dard Bank, Kingston. "Ice Cream Bricks," Gibson's, Hansord Hora was one of the judges at the George Cup races at Chaumont Bay, N. Y. "Films developed." Gibson's. Private Desmond Burke, Ottawa, USTE FURSALE Choose Your Furs Now From Our Big Stock or Select Your Own Pelts This is the best time to choose, order or restyle your Furs when our entire stock is on sale at SUMMER DISCOUNTS For a reasonable deposit Furs selected during our Sale will be stored free until re- quired. : LAVISH DISPLAY COATS OF New Fur garments--hundreds of theme | are here for your choosing -- you will be struck by the immense display. These newly created models for the hew season await your HEARD ON THE STREET]: is exis om sswern coeme re - "Lackawanna" range coal, per toa, at Mitcheli & Co's. Miss Elizabeth M. Sheldon, B.A., Brockville, will teach in Bydenham high school this coming term. "Take prescriptions' to Gibson's. $15 the greatest creator of trafic In North America. "Filme developed." Gibson's. George McWilliam, contractor, Toronto, is dead, aged seventy-six years. He was born near Kingston. "Buy face powdérs." Gibson's. Sister St. Carthage, of the House of Providence, Kingston, Is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Barrow, Tweed. Managing Directof John G. Kent predicts an attendance at the Cana- dian "National exhibition of 1,500, 000. "Ice Cream Bricks." A. 8. Stewart, of the Royal Mili- Gibson's. the Gananoque Old Boys' Reunion on Monday. © "Buy Talcum Powders." Gibson's. The Latimer Sunday school has in- vited Inverary and Eiginburg to a basket picnic in Richard Artburo's grove on Wednesday The Canada Steamships Company is spending $150,000 on the golf course at Murray Bay. It will be of championship length and calibre, "Always buy face powders." Gib- son's. Edward Smythe McLean, a promi- nent Toronto business man, died sud- dGenly at Stratford. He was born in Kingston seventy-six years ago. "Buy Talcum Powders." Gibson's. Capt. Crawford was gble fo return to his home on Saturday, after about three months' care and attention in the General Hospital. He is con- valescing nicely. "Beautiful Bath Soaps." Gibson's. Mrs. Robert Livsey and daughter, living near Inverary, were on a load of hay last week, which tipped. Mrs. . Livesey had the misfortune to break ber leg in two places. "Buy Soaps." Gibson's. More then 700,000 invitations to primary c {| Capt. Burmister, of the 88. Clin- don, was badly burned when he grasped the ralling about the bridge it was charged from an electric the Cornwall canal. _ "Take prescriptions" to Gibson's. | "Miss Thriller," the 76 mile an hour sea-sled owned by Claude Ellis Alexandria Bay, N.Y. aud consider Railwaymen regard the C.N.E. as |} tary Oollege, played the bagpipes at | [i PURE WOOL BATHING SUITS Misses' and Women's pure wool Bathing Suits in smart, new styles. Some with belt to match. All the new shades to choose from. Priced from $3.95 to $7.50 Suit. Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY. STORE Real Estate 00 Ki Sv, Bt ing, in an exclusive location downtown, | $7,650 Nelson Street Double brick dawelling, T rooms each, bath, het water heating, electric light, rooms, bath, hot water heat- ing, electric light, gas. | $2.700 Chatham Street Detached frame dwelling, ¢ rooms, electric light, two piece bath, good cellar. Fire Insurance. Money to loan. Government and Muni. MULLIN Cor. Johnson and Division Strests "Phones 530w and 5804. ed the fastest commercial bost in the world, is the sensation at the bay. "Buy face powders." Gibson's, At the home of Mr, and Mrs. Gor- don H. Landon, Lensdowne, a son wag born to Mr. and Mrs. James Brenner Carr, Walkervi who were passing through em 'Fouts to Montreal, Br "Take Pilms" to Gibson's, Over 2,400 American cars were counted on the exhibition grounds in ohe day last year, representing over thirty-six states, or more than enough to overturn the 18th amend. ment, » Aco C.W.L. Excursion. : Come with the Catholic Women's League on moonlight ramble among the Islands, Monday, Aug. 11th. Bteamer Brockville leaves foot of Erock street, 7.30 city time. Tickets, 60c. Orchestra on board. Control your passion, or it will ¥ | control you. in the vitals, Srathp and or adult, immediate comfort CHAMBERLAIN'S COLIC and DIARRHOEA A CRY IN A OR The- vitae "Gram