formes, «Phone 400-2 = | mUNDAY, JULX 8, 1px. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG [caPrTOL] TENDERS For painting and decorating Barrie- field School, open till noon July 15th, 1928. Highest or ayy tender not neces- sarily accepted. hi W. A. MILTON, Barriefield. In The Supreme Court of Ontario In the Matter of the Estate of Daniel Reeves, Deceased. AUCTION SALE of valuable city property. There wiil be sold at my office, 93, Clarence street, AMUSEMENTS ------------------------------------ What the Press Agents About ing Seats Soy | Co-featured With Ronald' Colman in| | | BLANCHE SWEET | | "His Supreme Moment." | Blanche Sweet never requires the ser | vices of a double in scenes where she | is called upon to execute difficult solo dances. | Miss Sweet learned to dance almost | : te 10 | homes in Toronto after a visit with re- | | as soon as she learned to walk, mas- tering the difficult technique of the terpsichorean art under the direction of her mother, Pearl Alexander, a for- mer stage dancer, In "His Supreme Moment," in which she is featured with Ronald Colman, Miss Sweet plays the role of a Broad- way actress and dancer. Two of her dance numbers, an Oriental fantasy and a wild Spanish fandango, are pre- sented on the 'screen in natural color | bythe. improvegech (fiicolor Process, | by which a peftion-of-this picture was photographed. In addition to Blanche Sweet and Ronald Colman, the cast of "His Supreme Moment" includes Jane Winton, Belle Bennett, Cyril Ruiz. The story is an adaptation of May Edgington's new novel, and will theatre today and Tuesday. gree omerir SPECIAL MUSIC AT THE GRAND CAFE Comfort of His Patrons. Good restaurants are in groatWe- mant these days. For the warm wea- ther, the heavy tourist traffic and Kingston, on Monday, the thirteenth day of July, 1935, at the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon, the following property; PARCEL "A. THe house and premises, No. 108 Wel. | lington Street, at preseni occupied by Dr. Waugh. PARCEL "B." ; The Premises. No. 60 King street, West, being the dwelling and boat | house on the water front immediately West of Macdonald Park. _ PARCEL "C." ' The premises, No. 253-255, 255% King Street Bast, consisting of a two-story | roughcast buiMing, containing two | stores with dwellings overhead. TERMS OF SALE: Ten per cent. cash. | Balance in thirty daye. IKaoh parcel is subject to a reserve bid. For further ningham & ence Street, Kingston, Ont. J. B. WALKEM, Local Master. | | Notice to Creditors | In the Mitter of the Hatat SA 2 FR tate of RAH particulars apply to Cun- | Smith, Solicitors, 79 Clar- | given, pursuant to Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1914, Chap. 131, Sec. 58, that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of Sarah J. McMahon, who dled on or &bout the fourth day of June, uirod to deliver or mend by post pre- on or before the eighteenth day , 1985, to the undersigned eolici- tf the KEetate, rH 088s tion of all claims a ture Of securities (if any) NOTICE ls hereb ly after the eighteenth da of July, 1925, the EXeou tor will ry ceed to distribute the said estate among | the parties emtitled thereto, having re- ly only for the claims of which he Shall then have recelved notice. And the said Executor shall not be lable to any person of whose claim notice | shall not have been received by him | Prior to the sald eighteenth day of uly 1935. ) ATED at Kingston, th } of June, 1825. gston, is 20th day KLE & FARRELL, SN Kingston, Ontario, Nn Soloitors for the Executor. For Sheet Any place in eity DAY OR NIGHT The ead that forced the prices » All new § and 7 passenger Sedans BLACK & To | Any (Pia in the City -- Pr ALSO RADIV, CONSULT J. BRUCE SAUNDERS 2 PECTRICAL ENGINEER 4 Beverley St, { mu "to meet the needs of citizens enjoy- | ing holidays, the Grand Cafe on Prin- | Cess street, with Peter Lee as man- ager, provides all that could be de- sired. In an advertisement in today's fis- gue of the Whig, Mr. Lee refers to his restaurant as 'Kingston's Best Eating House," and he and his staff ore doing everything possible to pro- vide for the comfort of all his pat- roms. Mr. Lee has arranged for special to be given by the tri-color er- chestra of Queen's University, and has extended an invitation to all to enjoy a high class musical program, | while being served. The Grand Cafe is situated two doors above the Grand Opera House. Conssiderable Pleasant Weather George King, Oswego, N.Y., fore- casting' of cooler weather for the last of June has signed up considerable weather of the same kind for the month of July. Cool days are frequent on the forecast, with considerable plea- sant weather and little rain. "The month of July," says Mr. King, "brings some hot weather by spells, al- 80 some cooler weather by spells. It will bring generally dry weather." ---------------------- Has Left For France. Mrs. Maysie E. Ferguson, Ottawa, visited her mother, Mrs. Frank Bolin, Lyn. Mrs. Ferguson has sailed on the Minnedosa on July 1st for a two months visit to England and the Con- tinent and while in France will visit the grave of her husband, Lieut. Wil- liam F. Ferguson, of the 2nd battalion, formerly with the 156th Battalion, who was killed in action at the Canal du Nord on Sept. 3rd, 1918. " To Return To Clayton, N.Y. Arthur B. Strough, has retired on pension as clerk of the New York Conservation Commission, Albany, N.Y, a job that has given him wide knowledge of forestry conditions for three decades. He hopes to return to Clayton, N.Y, his old home, to live. ---------- Another Teacher Leaves. Miss Alice Tennant having resigned #rom the teaching staff of the Athens public school, was remembered by her pupils with an address and beautiful artistic receptacle for flowers. Cherries on Sale From eight to tem o'clock, big baskets 50c., six-quart baskets $5c, at Carnovsky's. Leon Fraser, Peterboro, has been appointéd secretary of the Tourist Association of Ontario, ~ Baseball Circle Six vs. Victorias 0 CRICKET FIELD Tuesday, July 7 6.15 p.m. Peter Lee Is Looking After the | A ------_---------------- | | PICTON is holidaying at Manitock, where she is the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. S. Theaker, gt the Union Bank residence. Miss Margaret McTavish of Belle- ville is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mor- ley Ward at their summer cottage down the Bay shore. Mr. and Mrs. Neil McLean and Miss Olive Noxon have returped to their latives and friends ir Prince Edward county. Mrs. (Dr) Branscombe and Miss McKay of Belleville were in town re- cently making arrangements to bring a company of Girl Guides over to Bay- side Inn for a fortnight's camp early in July. Miss Alice Robinson, kindergarten directress, went to Ottawa, for the Walmsley-Kerfoot wedding and from there she has gone to her home at Prescott for the holidays. Misses Hazel and Bérnice Thomp- son are taking summey courses at the University of Toronté. i : i 2 W. S. Hart of Ottawa, came to town Chadwick, Ned Sparks and Nick de [on Monday for the funeral of his bro- | ther, the 18te George Hart of Toronto. | He was accompanied by his brother- | be the screen offering at the Capitol | in-law, Mr. Alexander Cartwright, of ttawa. Miss Elsie Garland of Ottawa is the guest of Miss Nell Miller, Paul street. Mrs. Garret Myers and children of Trenton are holidaying with her par. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Wilson, Washburn street. Miss L. Cunningham is leaving for a visit with friends in Halifax. Mrs. H. B. Bristol entertained on Thursday af- ternoon in her honor. Dr. H. S. Roblin of Boston arrived in town on Monday to Bpen up the summer home on Main street east. AE Sika with their governess, iss Friend will arrive in a few days for the holidays. Mrs. Jack Pearsall met with an acci- dent last week when she fell on the steps of the home of Mrs. Bidwell Doxsee breaking her wrist. The Picton Motor Club motored to | Wellington on Friday night and en- joyed an excgllent dinner at Lake View Inn. ! Picton is to have a Chautauquay this year during the first week of August. Master Bobby Christie of Ham:Mon is holidaying with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Davidson. Mrs. Charles F. McCabe has gon: on an extended visit to friends in Western Ontario. ' Mrs. J. N. Medhurst of Toronto is the guest of Mrs. George Leslie, On- tario street. OLD HOME WEEK A Programme Was Drawn Up on * Monday Morning: ¢ At a meeting on Monday morning a programme was drawn up for Old Home Week. The main points are: Saturday--Reception - and registra. tion of the six thousand Old Boys and relatives who are expected to pour in- to the city. Sunday--a.m., church; 3 p.m., mass meeting in City Park; visit to cemeter- ies; 8.30 p.m, band concert in city Park. Monday--a.m., drive to Kingston Mills; 9.30 a.m., water battlé on mar- ket square by city firemen; 10 a.m. baseball, Kingston vs the Royals (Tor- onto); evening, band concert. It is also possible that the big historical par- ade which Mr. T. M. Asselstine is or- ganizing will be held on Monday in- stead of Tuesday as planned. Commu- nity dancing in several parts of the city and band concerts in the evening are phanined for each day's programme. Tuesday--a.ms "ball game between Montreal, Tosbnto" or Ottawa Old Boys; girls" softball game; water bat- tle; races and other sports at the fair grounds; 9 p.m. auto parade. The programme for the other days of the week follow similar lines with some variations. SEA CADETS IN CAMP. American Girls at Milton Island Were Entertained. Ideal camping weather favored the Sea Cadets at Brophy's Point on Sunday. With the exception of the parades for services it was a camp holiday. The cadets of the Roman Catholic faith came up to the city in the morning by motor boat and attended mass at St. Mary's cathe- dral. The cadets of the Ottawa and Kingston units paraded at the pavil- fon, under command of the camp commandant. A party of eightesll girls from camp at Milton Island were entertained to afternoon tea. All visitors were guests of the com- mandant at tea. Among the yachtsmen who visited the camp on Sunday were Dr. W. G. Anglin, Mr. W. H. Cockburn and party, and Mr. C. W. Lane and party. The event of last Friday evening was & camp fire. Percy Hall, scout- master, led the singing. \n the war dance, in which all ths bays parti- cipatéd, the genial cook figured as the Indian chief. i Hr : 1 iif i § 7 i 3 ¥ 5 g 2 £ 2 Edward's 1 Picton, July 6--Miss Blanche Kelly | { Brompton . STOCK MARKETS SPORT - "Kingston's Best Eating House" ! (Reported by Jobnston & Ward, | 86 Princess street, members of the | Montreal and Toronto Stock Ex- | changes.) | | New York, | July 6th, 1.30 jATEr. La0O, +... cus wae eo. Amer. Can. ... ... .. .. | Baldwin Loco. ... .. . B. & 0. ... ... | California Pete. (CBR. ... .. { Cosden Oil ... | Crucible Steel ... | General Asphalt .., .. | International Nickel .., | Inter. Marine, pfd. | Marland Oil ... NYC. coi wee | Northern Pacific {Pacific Oil .,. ... .. Pan. Amer. Pete, ... .. Pan. Amer. Pete. "B"" .. | Producers & Reflners | Plerce Pete. ... ... | Royal Dutch v | Anaconda Copper .. Briggs Mfg. vue | Dodge Bros., com ... ... .. Dodge Bros., ptd. "ee Sou. Pacific ... . Sou. Railway ... | Sinclair Oil ... [Skelly Oil Studebaker Texas Oil 51% Unien Pacific ... 139 &de Steel .., . : Hur, 1g WABASH .... Ja sediie van 33% Moon Motors ... ... .... 38% Continental Baking, B. .... 388 Kelly Spring re ce. 21% White Motors . wy 75 Fisk Rubber .. c she tiie. 20% Foundation ... 127 BOWLING TOURNEY ~ OPENED ON MONDAY First Round of Two-Day Play Away to Good Start. At noon the first round of the primagy contest had been finished in the Queen's Club's two-day bowling tournament, which opened at Queen's and Rockwood rinks at ten o'clock Mon morning, with twenty-nine teams entered. Besides thirteen rinks from the city club, Rockwood has three teams playing, Ottawa six, Brockville three, -Des- eronto one, Toronto Granites one, Belleville two. The second round of the primary was to begin at 1.30 p.m. Mondy, with the following teams drawn against each other: Campbell (K.) vs. Graham, War- ren vs. Ramsay, Angrove ve. McFar- lane, Sulman vs. Hurd, Pye vs. New- man, McNaughton vs. Thomas, Hutt vs. White. One game in the second round resulted in a win for R. 8S. Graham of Rockwood, from J. M. Elliott, Kingston, 19-9. Thé results of the primary are: W. M. Campbell (Kingston) from Kierman (Brockville), 15-7; War- ren (Toronto), from Leckie (Kings- ton), 14-8; Ramsay (Belleville), from Turcotte (Kingston), 15-13; Angrove (Kingston). from Smith (Ottawa), 21-9; McFarlane (Kings- ton) from Lawless (Rockwood), 16-9; Sulman (Belleville) from Campbell (Deseronton, 17-16; Hurd (Ottawa) from McCartney (Kings- ton), 14-11; Pye (High Park, Otta- wa), from Sleeth (Kingston), 18-37; H. W. Newman (Kingston) from Ryan (Rockwood), 16-13; Me- Naughton (Brockville) from Mana- han (Kingston), 15-13; Thomas (Chelsea) from Crozier (Kingston), 13-12; Hutt (Vittorias) from McMil- lan (Kingston), 19-5; White (Brock- 22 ville) from Sparks (Kingston), 7 |1B-12. 84% . p.m. 118% 196% | 116 | 1% 28% . 142 32 68 518 29% 318% "eo 43% 117% . 66% 563% 76 5% 24% 7 563% 39% 41% 23% 81 99 981% 22% 245 4914 Montreal. July 6.--1.3 Abitibi Power .. .. .. .. Asbestos .... .... .. Atlantic Sugar .. .e Bell Telephone .. .. .. Brasilien ., «. ov os p.m. 681% 8 30% 138 55% ted ae wee. AY British Empire Steel Com .. 1% British. Empire Steel 1st ptd British Empire Steel 2nd pfd Can. Converters FR Can./S8. Com.. .. .. .... 10 Can. 88S. ptd .. .. .. .... 45% Can. Cement Com.. .. . 103 Detroit United bO0cts. Dom. Bridge .. 895 Dom. Canners. . 981 Dom. Textile .. 73 Hollinger .. Laurentide Montreal Power . Mackay .... ..:.. . B. C. Fishing 2 en National Breweries Com National Breweries pfd Ogilvie .... .. Ottawa Power Ont. Steel Products . Penmdns "7 Price Bros.... Quebec Power Spanish River Com Spanish River ptd .. Smelters .... Shawinigan .. .. .. .. . Steel of Canada .. .. .. Twin City .. . Wabasso.. .. .. . 55 KINGSTON HEADS LIST IN SALE OF BONDS Investors Have a High Opinion of This City's Financial Standing. That investors have a high opinion of Kingston's financial standing is shown by the bids that were recely- ed for the local debentures. The list of bond sales for last week shows Kingston at the head of the list, and this is certainly something that the ¢ity might well be proud of. City Treasurer O. V, Bartels negotiated the sale and to him much credit is also due. On Saturday the offer of the Can- adian Bank of Commerce for $137,- 000 five per cent ten-year city of Kingston bonds was accepted, being at the rate of)100.43, or a yield rate of 4.945 per cent. The following is a list of offers: . Canadian Bank of Commerce -- 100.43. McLeod, Young, Weir & Co. -- 99.90. Bell, Gouinlock & Co.--99.87. Municipal Bankers--99.80. Gairdner, Clark & Co.--99.772. Cochrane, Hay & Co.--99.73. Burgess & Co.--99.701. Goad & Co.--99.677. Dominion Securities Corp.--99.- 68, ' Murray & Co.--99.686. Wood, Gundy & Co.--99.65. MacNeill, Graham & Co.--99.617. Kingston. T. Frizzell, L. A. Zufelt, W. H. Wormwith, A. Turcotte, skip. C. Creer, J. A. Newman, E. Baker, J. Leckie, skip. O. Woodman, R. N. F. McFarlane, '|J. Newell, J. A. McFarlane, skip. J. H. Mitchell, R J. Wilson, J. H. Hoppes, W. McCartney, skip. R. Stevenson, E. Johnson, J. Ba- ker, L. Sleeth, skip. W. Linton, J. Angrove, A. E. Treadgold, H. Angrove, skip. J. 8. Asselstine, W R Givens, W. F. Kinnear, W. M. Campbell, skip.. W. Frizell, E. Walsh, N. Muasie, C. W. Crozier, skip. \ 7% 189 128 44% 46% 993% 148 95% 60 161 40% 103 105 116% 85 152 87 661% Ottawa. F. Ashfield, J. W. Elmsley, B. Hut- ton, A. E. Hurd, skip. J. Gillespie, Ed. Pye, George Smith, E. W. Pye, skip (Highland Park). R. Gordon, W. Minton, M. Rosen- thal, J Smith, skip. G. T. Green, ¥. P. 'Four, "Bud" Thomas, E. A. Thomas, skip (Chel- sea). : Belleville. P. B, Liberty, C. H. Vermilyea, T. H. Harty, Rev. D. C. Ramsay, skip. Brockville. Rev. Mr. Davis, P. Kilgour, Jenkins, J. J. Kiernan, skip. C. Rockwood. 3 F. Ashby, J. Davidson, N. Tutton, J. Lawless, skip. Toronto. E. Sutherland, W. F. Kelly, Dr. "Jerry" LaFlamme, F. W. Warren skip. * VARSITY CERW WAS FORCED 10 SWIM Much Excitement at Eastern Ontario Rowing Association Regatta al Brockville, July 6--Marked at the outset by unfavorable weather and rough water conditions, the fifth an- nual regatta of the Bastern Rowing Aspociation held on the course be- -~ 3 i i ° i 2 ii 1 Epis i § The Grand Cafe: TRICOLOR ORCHESTRA OF QUEEN'S ~~ Bring your friends and enjoy a high class musical programme, coupled with an excel- lent cuisine. 12 noon to 2 p.m.--8 to 8 pm.~--9 to 11 p.m.~overy day. Full Course Dinner . . ... 65¢c. eve eee ALaCarteMeal .............. 40c.up 2 Doors Above Grand Opera House PETER LEE, Prop. ~e-NOW OPEN TWENTY-FOUR HOURS A DAY<uu -- GOOD EATING Assorted Hard and Soft Centre Chocolates ... Maraschino Cherries ...... CHOCOLATES ieee. Bc. a lb. box tieriisiiiae.. 40c a 1b. box | Assorted Nut with Milk Chocolate coating ......... 40c. a Ib. box New York Fruit Store 814 PRINCESS STREET "PHONE 1405w, dinghies, which was to be held at the Kingston Yacht Club on Saturday, was postponed. Nog Local Intermediates. The game that was scheduled for Saturday evening between the King- ston intermediates and the Circle Six did not take place owing to the fact that the team managers could not wait until the last minute to get their teams together. The weather did not look very promising untiy after four o'clock, and it was too late then to get the different players together for the game. It is expected that the game will be played some evening this week. In connection with the Kingston Intermediates, it is announced that Manager Benny Franklin has releas- ed the reins of control of the inter- | mediates and is anxious that some one should take over the manage- ment. Mr. Franklin, who did excel- lent work with the club. while he had charge but owing to business, he will be unable to continue further. It is hoped that someone will take over the management of the team very soon and keep the club going. Mr. Franklin states that he will do everything he possibly can to help the club along although he will not be able to take an active part. M-O LEAGUE SCORES. Hamilton 5; Flint 2. Bay City, 3; London, 2. Kitchener, 2-1; Saginaw, 1-5. Oshawa Lost Out. Oshawa, Ont., July 6. -- After one week's reposing at the top of the Central Ontario Baseball League, Oshawa was knocked down by the tail-enders from Belleville in a game. on Saturday afternoon here at Alex- andra Park by a score of 3 to 2, in which neither team had an earned run. Belleville got their three in the fourth on two hits and three errors, while Oshawa gathered two in the ninth when "Ted" Saunders, the ex- Kingston Pony player, got on through an 'error, stole second, and on Rhoddck being given a walk Saunders immediately purloined the third station, and when Roddick bluffed a steal of second and drew a throw, Saunders broke for home, when the peg from H. Mills from first to the plate caught W. Mills with bands loaded, a glove in one and cage in the other, and Saunders crossed over the pan, Roddick going to third on the play and scoring on Cameron's out. Peterboro Takes Lead. . Oshawa, Ont., July 6.--Through the defeat of Oshawa by Belléville, and Peterboro's win from Kingston on Baturday, the Johnston crew from the Lift Lock City are now sitting pretty at the top of the Central On- tarfo Baseball League for the first time since the opening of the season. The following is the standing to date: Won. Lost. P.C. 5 618 539 539 308 FR | «7°19 Belleville .. .. .. $< 9 LL ---------- New Bear Cat Racer. Among the many new river craft op- erating on the St. Lawrence this sum- mer is "The Eleanor," owned by D. Stewart Tuttle, who has leased the Tennis House for this season from the ANOTHER STRIKE AT GENERAL HOSPITAL Twelve Carpenters -and Ei Painters Went Out on . Monday Morning. « Qn Friday last at the Ge Hospital clinic building, the plu ers who were at work on the walked out on strike owing to fact that one of the helpers, was engaged in steam-fitting was a non-union man. The situatio in congection with the building made worse on Monday mo when twelve carpenters walked on strike stating that the fo and two laborers were engaged Hi putting in seats and bolting, they claimed was carpenters' and these men were not union ¢ penters. As a result of the out of the carpenters, eight pah went out in a sympathy strike building work at the hospital is at a standstill. Officials of the union were in ference on Monday morning Mr. Secord the contractor, but "I contended that the matter was of his hands as he had sub-let the contract, The masons were allowéd to finish up their work at noon were therefore unaffected by strike. John Fisher is' busy to effect a settlement. MACHINE GUN PLATOON: DID VERY FINE WOR Brig.~General Hill Comp mented Capt. Barnum and Mis Men at Camp. No. 1 Company of the 4th lion, C.M.G.C., completed its training on July 1st at B with the inspection by Brig.-Gef. W. Hil, C.B., CMG, DS.O. - Blementary gun drill was ¢ out, under standard test, which the company went minor tactical schemes, ad with gums, ammunition and from 650 yards to 300 yards A from intermediate ranges on # diffetent class of targets after w! satisfaction with® the results pany manoeuvred down the range. under mentioned members Best machine gun shooting on a team -- Best shooting at kn score, machine gun. The inspecting officer tested action. the general inspected the number of hits on, each target, expressing gi at and the manner in which the com: As a result of the above, the lowing prises: were awarded ° company: Sergeant W. Leeman, gun vance. | Sergeant G. Richardson, ranges. wry 'Sergeant V. T. Hammond -- Private G. Davy--Second score, machine gun. company in their knowledge of th tactics of a machine gun pial Captain Barnum, who was in wag told