THE ¢ DAILY BRITIS H WHIG PAIN MONDAY, JULY 8, Summer Prices HUDSON SEAL, ALASKA SEAL, PERSIAN LAMB Natural Muskrat and Silver Raccoon Accepted favorites of fashion You may have a Coat made to special measure. Any style you desire, ~ choosing your silk lining, "Jour favorite color. Furs are in demand. This is a coat year. If you live out of town write us what you are interested in. We will send you our fashion books without obligating you in any way. John McKay Limited Manufacturing Furriers 149 to 157 Brock Street - - Kingston HEARD ON THE STREET {Local Briefs Gathered by Re- | portars--What the Merch- ants Are Offering. There was no session of the police court on Monday morning. Veterans' mass meeting, G.W.V.A. | Hall, Tuesday, July 7th, 8 p.m. See | posters. | Mr, Swaine, plano 'tuner. Orders | received at 100 Clergy street west, | 'phone 564w. | The provincial highways ware {erowded with autos on Sunday after- noon and evening. The highest temperature recorded at Queen's. observatory orf Sunday | was 76.3 degrees. | The weather on Sunday was ideal, {in fact the best Sunday weather of |the season prevailed. | The warm weather attracted a |large number to the Richardson | bathing house and Sandy Bottom on | Sunday. | 'Quite a large number enjoyed the |trip down the river on the steamers {Brockville and Waubic on Sunday afternoon. Postmaster J. Stewart announced Monday morning that the sub-post | office will be stationed at Warming- ton's Music Store. D. J. P. Quigley has returned from New York, where he spent the | past six weeks doing post-graduate work in X ray. Miss Muriel McLeod, Kingston, is jconducting a dancing class for the {summer in Blinkbonnie Amusement { Hall, Gananoque. Dean Starr has been elected to the {Council of the 'Ontario Historical | Society, which met last week in con- | vention at Welland Bishop C L. Mead, Denver, preach- {ed at Thousand Island Park on Sun- preaches i (day. Principal Taylor |there on August 16th. Dr. Ashcroft left Saturday to at- {tend the International Osteopathic NEW BOYS' WEAR SPORT COLLAR SHIRT WAIST. LONG KHAKI OR WHITE DUCK PANTS. COTTON STOCKINGS, COTTON JERSEYS. HATCHWAY COMBINATION UNDERWEAR. TIES, BRACES, OVERALLS, KHAKI SHIRTS, CAPS, ete. The CLUB 3 Doors Below Opera House MATTRESSES When housecleaning have your Mattresses cleaned and re modelled. Go to Hughes' when you want a new one at low price. W. H. HUGHES, - "*™™ Rermes SUPPLIES We sell everything you'll need and save you money. RED SEAL 1,000 TINS Kippered Snacks or Canadian Sardi FLOUR Outside Market Canadian and Imported Fruits, unter. We have your ff . | Vegetables abood Drug Co, Lid. | -------- Premium Tea (fineét), Ib. 69¢c. {ii 24 Ibs. Pastry Flour for $1.16 il | ler, clerk's stenographer; li! Philip Deer 5 No "HEADQUARTERS FOR MEN'S : STRAW HATS 'We show « worth having in Men's Straw Hats and offer values that are not surpassed in Canada. See our big $1.40 and $1.95 wi {convention at the King Edward ho- | tel, Toronto, July 6th to 111. | Mise Frances Perry, daughter of | Rev. T. P. Perry, Gananoque, is re- |covering in the General Hospital |from an operation for appendicitis. At the Perth races on Thursday, Victory Patch, owned by Fred Met- calfe, Kingston, sesmred first place in the 2.30 race, after a hot ccn- test. The Thousand Islands' were bril- liantly illuminated from Clayton to Chippewa Bay on Saturday night. {Every Saturday night for the next two months the display will be made. -------- An Honorable Tradition. The Toronto Globe says: "Two newspaper changes reported yester- day will be of unusual interest to members of the craft. Mr. W. R. Davies in purchasing the Kingston Whig has obtained one of the oldest newspapers in Ontario, and one with an honorable traditign. Mr. Davies is an experienced newspaperman and pragtical printer. His training in | daily newspaper work was mainly | with the Brantford Expositor. The Mercury of Renfrew, of which Mr. Davies has been editor and proprie- tor since 1919, has been sold to B. Roy Sayles, who for some years has been the efficlent manager of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Asso- ciation. Mr. Sayles is also a graduate of the Expositor office in Brantford. Both the Whig and the Mercury have got into the hands of mén who will continue, to: uphold all that is best and fairest in Canadian journalism. Passed Examinations. The "following students of the Kingston Business College are noted among those who passed the civil service examinations: Ruth Ashie, junior clerk's typist; Annie E. Stinson, clerk's typist; Annie Johnston, clerk's typist; Ethel Wil- llams, clerk's typiss; Kathryn Mil- Margaret clerk's stenographer; (Gananoque), eclerk's i typist; Miss B. Kans, senior clerk's senior Corcoran, stenographer; Vina Young, clerk's typist. Settled Old Grudge. A fight, in which two young men engaged, created some excitement on Brock street, between Waelling- ton and King streets, on Saturday night One of the young men, it ap- pears, had an old score to settle against the other, and when they happened to meet, the row was on. First Baptist Church. The dean In Theology at McMas- ter University, Professor J. H. Far- mer, B.A, LL.D, was the distin- guished speaker at both serviced in the First Baptist church on Sunday. His forceful sermons were heard g £ g ; 4 8 ¢ 2 g £ g i gif HH i i Es | £3 i ] Hi 2 | bey 2 Es i ~ SALE OF GIRLS' STRAW HATS Tr i oh 188s i | IN MARINE CRCLES | ! The steamers Mapleboro, City of | Hamilton and Kingston cleared west | Sunday. The steamers City of Ottawa and | Kingston cleared east Sunday. | The steamer Kenora cleared west | this morning. | The steamer Toronto arrived from Charlotte this morning and cleared for Prescott. ' It will return this afternoon and clear for Charlotte and Toronto. The schooner Mary A. Daryaw arrived from Oswego Saturday even- ing with coal, and is unloading at the Grove Inn. The government steamer Concre- tia is awaiting orders at the cause- way. HAS A NEW POSITION Capt. Leon Frazer, 21st Battalion, Secretary of Ontario Tourist Association. Many Kingstonians will be interest- ed in the appointment of Mr. Leon Frazer, secretary of the Peterboro Chamber of Commerce, as secretary of the Tourist Association of Ont- ario. , Mr. Frazer has had a brilliant re- cord in army and civil life. He enlist- ed with the 21st Battalion as a pri-; vate. He went to England in May, 1915, and to France in September of | the same year; =continuing in the field with the army of occupation, and was demobilized in Kingston on May 24th, 1919. In December, 19186, he was promoted to sergeant ahd later on received his commission as 'lleutenant. In August, 1918, he was | appointed a captain, at the same time being awarded the Military Cross for effective and heroic work while lead- ing his company in the crushing at- tack at Amiens. At the close of the war Capt. Fra- zer compiled and published the His- torical Calendar of the battalion, the | first of any infantry authorized by the British War office. CALLED TO TORONTO Rev. M. MacKinnon, D.D., Regina-- He is a Queen's Man. Rev. Murdock MacKinnon, M.A. D.D., Regina, has had a call to Run- nymede United church, Toronto. Ho | ix one of five brothers in the church. In 1901 Dr. MacKinnon was graduat- | ed from Queen's University with the | degree of Master of Arts and was) gold medalist in philosophy. He was ordained in the Presbyterian church. He has been in Regina since 1910 end is greatly esteemed there. Mrs. MacKinnon, who has ably as- sisted her husband in his pastoral | work, also is a graduate of Queen's! Unfversity, and was gold medalist in | 1904 in Ehglish and political science, | carrying off the only honors awarded | in the class conducted by Prof. Adam Shortt. She is the author of "Miriam of Queen's," a romance of under-| graduate life at her alma mater. Gave Collection To St. George's. The Very Rev. the Dean of Onta- rio preached in Trinity church, Wolfe Island, on Sunday evening. The Dean spoke of the history of St. George's cathedral and of the need of wiping out the debt on the cathedral. The special offering was devoted to the cathedral fund. There was a violin accompaniment to all the hymns. Cheese Board Sales. Belleville, 3,910 boxes at 21c. Napanee, 1,973, at 21 1-8c. Vankleek Hill, 1,094 at 21 1-4c. Cornwall, 3,383 at 21 11-16c. Madoc, A69 at 21 3-8c. St. Hyacinthe, Que., 20 3-4c. 500 at In Camp at Petawawa. The First Field Ambulance, Kingston, left Monday for Peta- wawa where it will be in camp for nine days. It will be joined by the Ottawa corps. The Kingston corps ir in command of Major (Dr.) J. E. Kane. ENDURANCE . .. NOBBY TREAD . ROYAL, CORD . PHONE 815 ....$ 6.95 CORD TI (30 x 3%) ..4.$ 9.95 $11.50 RES ROYAL CORD (Extra) $12.75 ENDURANCE TUBES $ 1.59 DOMINION TUBES ...$2.50 MOORE'S WELLINGTON ST. home. We can start you on the right road to an attractively furnished ¥ WARM WEATHER NECESSITIES NEW VERANDAH AWNINGS ' Heavy, 8 oz. Verandah Awnings, absolutely fast colors, and will shed rain. Colors are Navy and White, Brown and White, Green and White and Tan and Brown; in even and brok- en stripes at 65c. yard. A nice, new Awning on the Verandah will protect you from wind, sun or rain. NEW ARRIVALS IN VERANDAH MATS. All sizes. WOOL BATHING SUITS With one of these fine, Jersey Wool, one piece style Bath- ing Suits and a nice beach you are assured of a very pleasant, enjoyable swim. All wool Bathing Suits, $3.50 each up. N 45c all colors and sizes BOYS' JERSEYS Boys' fine, Mercerized Jer- seys in short or long sleeves, SOX FOR TOTS Three quarter or short length 45¢. each. Sox for the little ones; all sizes and colors in the range. Priced 25c¢. to 65c¢. pair. THE NEW FALL FASHION BOOK IS HERE . 25c. copy Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE AAAS Clearing Sale of Summer Millinery Parisian Shop 822 BROCK STREET Trinity Church, Wolfe Island. Sunday, July 5th, was observed as Women's Day at Trinity church, Wolfe Island. The church looked particularly bright and attractive, the altar and organ being profusely decorated with beautiful white and red pdonies. The rector, Rev. J. Cantrell, spoke from Mark IV: 8, hymn, "Come, Ye which wag, most appropriate, it being the holy communion service. Next Sunday, July '12th, is "Brotherhood Sunday," and all the members of fraternal lodges are invited to a spe- cial service next Sunday morning. Tourists Attention! $100 worth duty free to United States--Bona- fide Tourists are permitted to take $100.00 in merchandise for personal or household use or as souvenirs free of duty. The following extract from a letter recaiy-' ed from the Treasury Department of the Unit- ed States Customs Service, explains the privi- lege Canada: which is extended to Touri . wa. visiting | "Your letter refers to Paragraph 1605 of the 1022 Tarif Act and you no doubt have in mind the proviso that 'Up to but not exceeding $100 In valie of articles acquired abroad by such residents of the, United States for personal or household use or as souvenirs or curios, but not bought on commission or intended for sale, shall MILLS & CO. I' "She hath done what she could," and referred to the women's work in| | the church. The choir also sang the in British Columbia, and two in Sas- |} Disconsolate,"" | PRISON GARB REMAINS. Danger of Escape Stressed.by Min- ister of Justice. In reply to a protest "by T. L. Church, M.P., against taking pris- | oners from Portsmouth penitentiary [6 Toronto for trial garbed in prison | uniform. Hon. Ernest Lapointe, | minister of justice, submits the iviews of General Hughes, superin- | tendent of penitentiaries, who says in part: "There is also the matter of es- (cape. Expefience has taught that many of the inmates taken out of the | penitentiary for various reasons at- tempt to escape from the officers in whose custody they have been placed." He cites the case of two | katchewan, and adds: in the prison of { "By being garbed clothing, description (ed in a distinctive garb than in ordi- nary civilan clothing." Gen. Hughes further states that 'there would be general disapproval {if inmates were taken to court in ithe clothing in which they were {brought to the penitentiary {recommends that no I (meade in the present system. Carpenters' Recommendations. John Fisher, Kingston, represent- ed the local trades at the Provincial Council of Carpenters which met at Windsor, with 122 delegdtes in at- tendance. Reports showed an in crease in' membership of 841. A number of important resolutions were passed. These included 're- | commendations that there be an eight hour day on all provineial works; that the federal and provin- cial governments, and also all civic bodies, start public works as soon as possible; that the Compensation ! Act be amended to include all work- ars; that there be no bonuses to firms locating -in the various efties jane towns, while another proposed unemployment insurance, At the home of her son-in-law, Felix Murphy, Mountain View, Ameliasburg township, Mrs. Mary Ann Feeney passed away on Friday after having been ill for several weeks. Deceased was sixty-eight years of age. 7 The dedth occurred on Priday/ at late home, Newburgh road, Nap- ee, of Mrs. Julia Maria Miles, relict. late Mr, Homer Miles, in her year: Deceased had been in poor i health for a period. s. Duncan Pecor, aged fifty- n years, died on Thursday at yton, N.Y. Her husband and two sis) survive, . Campbeliford, has in Prince Edward will take possession this such in- | {mates may be readily given, and fit {is much easier to trace a man dress- and || change be ||i Real Estate A new brick, detach- | ed dwelling, on stone || foundation (on car | line), 7 rooms, attic | finished, hot water furnace, three piece bath, electric light, f sun room, good yard | and garage. A bar- | gainat ..... $6,000 Call at office for particulars, Houses for Rent. > Money to Loan. Bonds and Investments. Fire Insurance, IEW. Mullin Cor, Johnson and Division Sts. Phone 588, 530-w and 580-J, 'TAKE OVER THEIR DUTIES. Ensign and Mrs. Falle at Salvation Army ' % Ensign and Mrs. le took t their pew duties at the Army citadel Sunday. At the morh- ing service Mrs. Falls spoke on' "This One Thing I Do." The band rendered a number of selections. A musical service was héld in the City Park In the afternoon. Seles- tions were rendered by the ¢ and quartette and ! sang, accompanied by the guitar. Two open air services were he 5 in the evening, one by the senior LS band and one by the junior. At the : inside service, selections were res- dered by th band and a duet was sung by Ensign and Mrs. Falle, with guitar accompaniment. Ensign Falls spoke, taking for . his subject p word, "Character." AH of the vices were largely A Ensign and Mrs. children, two boys, in the senfor band and the junior, and one girl, w songster, Z Mary O'Gorman, wife of the lite James Murphy, Renfrew, survived Fer husband only a few months. She passed away at Kingston after having suffered for sothe time from ser vous trouble,