pia ¥ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG -- THROUGH ETERNAL SPIRIT * A Study of Hebrews, James and I. Peter BY Joseph F. McFadyen, M.A., D.D. To many readers the Epistles sound remote and unintellig- ible. In this volume the writer of "Jesus and Life" has brought =, them very close to our modern world. He makes us feel that the issues of those days and of these are in essence much the same; and by a skilful running exposition which avoids all theo- logical technicalities; he lets the light of three great Christian minds fall upon our modern needs and problems. / Price $1.65 ' R. Uglow & Co. Electrie light and power for coun Peter Pan ar. | Gramophones TL can IB 166 Barrie St. 'Phone 11504 4 Just the thing for iow | your Camp, Canoe, : Motor Boat. Hard Wood The tone, equal to any machine, § and very durable, being Eng- Choice Body Hardwood. * © Soft Mixed Wood. lish make. b Kindling and Slabs. $25.00 Chas. Bedore & Son Drop in and try it ! 840 NELSON STREET 'Phone 1746J. b fan & fer 168 PRINCESS ST. | THOMAS COPLEY Carpenter it Phone 987 " See us for all kinds of Carpentry THE FUN- SHOP NEWSPAPER FUN By Maxson Foxhall Judell Seeing is Believing, Folks! Well, folks, we've 'grown vacation- wise, We read' the folders-- close our eyes, And know means Gnats, flies, mosquitoes--and no © screens! that "All attractions' He Was It . Diner: "I thought I ordered a hard bolied egg. Where 1s it? I've been waiting ten minutes." Waiter: "Well, I'm here! What do you want?" ' ~ZGertrude. A Fool to the Very End. By Wallace M. Bayliss. It seems gvery little while It has to be the style an end; That the heavens will unroll Liké a monumental scroll And to earth a lot of angels. will descend, In some folks this throws a scare, As for me, I do not care If the world has got to end some bally day, . In the manner prophets tell, It would suit me mighty well To be here to see the wonderful dis- play. It would be a lot of fun Just to watch the people run, And some rascals that I know would likely pray; I suppose, if truth were told, When the heavens were unroll- ed I, myself, blase. would not be terribly work, Estimates given on new floors lald. Have your hardwood floors clean- od with our new floor el JOBBING WORK A SPECIALTY Brick, Stone, Plastering and Tile Setting Douglas & Mcllquham CONTRACTORS re ROTF--928W Sowards Keeps Coal and Coal Keeps Sowards FRESH MINED COAL ARRIVING DAILY. WOOD OF ALL KINDS ALWAYS ON HAND. TELEPHONE 155° UPTOWN OFFICE: McGALL'S CIGAR STORE HUDSON SEAL -- used alone or smartly combined with other Furs -- plays a prominent part in the new mode. Our styles and rea- sonable prices will please you. W. F. GOURDIER 78 BROCK STREET ~ Business and pleasure trips of all kinds are being planned ==boats, trains and highways are crowded. Our new Travelling Goods Department is well stocked to 2 lc But I think I'd grab my lyre, And as I went higher, higher, (If my nature wasn't quickly chang- ed in grain), Just to add a little cheer I would play "The gang's all here!" "Wottle I do?" or glse that "No Ba- nanas" strain! ---- A Mournful Occasion. "We'll have to play a five-handed game tonight, boys," announced the president of the Busy Bee Poker Club. "Bill won't be here." "Why not?" asked the man who was shuffling the cards. "What's the matter with Bill?" "He g-got married sobbed the president. "Oh no," chorused the mémbers. "Sure not Bill! You must be mis- taken." y "1 wish I was, boys," replied their presiding officer, "but there can't be any mistake. I was one of the pall- bearers at his wedding." "Well," sald the big' politician as he opened up the newspaper, 'Here's where I find out where I'm at." The Spelling Lesson. Martha and Sarah were congenial little neighbors of five suthmers. On this bright day they played school, Martha having the role of teacher. "Now spell 'cat,' said Martha. Sarah pouting prettily said, "I just can't." "Well, it you can't spel 'cat' then spell 'titten," " said Martha. ~~Mabel Ford-Leake. yesterday," ~ Too Late. The bank cashier read the notice of the $2,000 reward for his cap- ture. "AR!" he exclaimed. "If they had only offered me that increase in sal- ary sooner!" ~--Esther Pition. -- High Finance. Mrs. Cooney: "So you have come around to your husband's way of thinking in regard fto a budget." - Mrs. Bauer: "It's absolutely neces- sary the way we live nowadays. Look at us. We've bought the house, the car, the radio 'set, and the phono- graph all on the instalment plan." --Hardy Manzke. ---- Cause and Effect. Griff (reading): "Did you know they have less than a hund¥ed div- orces yearly in all Ireland?" Frank: "Oh! . The Irish fighting it out Lio the finish." --Mrs. Jack Brandon. AY enjoy When a man says he is making the best of it, it always means he has gotten the worst of ft. (Copyright, 1925. Reproduction Forbidden.) To predict the. world is coming to | » | later found | EARLIER DATES FOR OTTAWA EXHIBITION |Creatore and His Band as One | | of Many Features df the | | ' Big 'Fair. Earlier dates than usual have | been 'selected for the Ottawa Ex- | hibition. i For many years it has been the! rule to have the Ottawa Exhibition | follow the Canadian National a' | Toronto, with the result that the Ot- [tawa dates frequently were marked | with decidedly cool and rainy | weather. This year the fair will come on ahead of thé Toronto dates, August 22 to 29. With the many good roads leading into the Capital it is felt that the August dates wiil | appeal to motorists not only from | Ontario and Quebec, but also those from the United States and from more distant Canadian points. Another innovation this year is Creatore and his band. . This magnificent organization = with its peerless leader will he heard each afternoon and evening from a new bandstand being erected in the main grounds. In the past, Creatore and | band have commanded $1.00 to | $1.50 prices, but with the exhibition engagement, the two concerts may he heard each day for the small ad- mission of 25 cents, in fact for less than this amount as strip tickets giving six admissions for a dollar are now on sgle. The directors are aiming at a half million attendance and the pro- gramme {8 being arranged accord- ingly. The fair will open on Satur-| day, August 22, with automobile | races, and will contimue for seven full days and nights. On the closing day there will be a special pro- | gramme of sports in addition to the | other attractions. Educational features and petitions in various lines i deavor will be above the usual | standard of excellence. Special at- | tention is also devoted to the amuse- ment side of the big exhibition. The midway will be replete with new shows, new rides and a hundred and one things to surprise and please old and young. In front of the grandstand the strongest programme ever arranged by the exhibition is promised. This will include high class comedy, thrilling aerial acts, horse racing, auto polo, auto races, the day concluding with a spectacu- lar fireworks display. Prize lists are now available and may be had, with all other informa- tion, from J. K. Paisley, secretary- manager, City Hall, Ottawa. | com- | of AMUSEMENT TAX. Dance Halls Will Be Hard Hit By The New Clause. The néw amusement tax is going to affect dance halls considerably. In addition to collecting a tax of ten per cent, on admission tickets, the government is persisting in collect- ing an additional tax of twenty per cént. on dancing tickets. The total | and restaurant | special tax will amount t6 about thirty per cent. It is not known just how the new regulation will aftect the soéial dances, such as those held through- out the winter and in the various summer resorts, but it is likely to put them out of business owing to the expense involved in installing "choppers" or approved collecting machines and the printing of special double tickets. Dancing, being re- garded as an amusement, is being made to contribute to the upkeep of our public hospitals and other insti- tutions. Canadian Pacific. City ticket effice, 180 Wellington EL} Feet, report the following arrivals of their steamships: Empress of France, from Quebec, due Cherbourg and Southampton, July 6th. Montclare, from Montreal, 4Liverpool, July 10th. Melita, from Antwerp, Southamp- ton "and Cherbourg, due Quebee, July 10th, Minnedosa, from Montreal, due Cherbourg and Southampton, July 9th and due Antwerp, July 10th. % Marloch, from Montreal, due Bel- fast and Glasgow, July 10th. Marburn, from Montreal, Glasgow, July 10th. Montreal, from Montreal, arrived Belfast and Glasgow, July 5th. . Empress of Russia, from. Vancou- ver, due Yokohama, July 6th and due Hong Kong, July 13th. Empress of Asia, from Mong Kong and Yokohama, aue Vancou- ver, July 18th. due due May Lose An Eye. ~ While working in the Willian Markus, ILtd., quarry, Pembroke, John R. Fraser was painfully in- jured in the right eye when a piece of steel from a chisel with which he was trimming a block of stone flew up and plerced the eyeball and was by the X-ray to have lodged in the orbit above the eye. For the present all efforts of the doctors are being directed toward saving, if at all possible, the sight of the eye, but an operation will pro- bably be necessary at*$ome future time to remove the fragment of metal from above the eye. FINE NEW CAFE OF ARNIEL & HAMBROOKE [At the Corner of Union and Division Streets Hes Opened its Doors. On Tuesday morning the new cafe at the cormer of Union and Division streets, almost opposite the entrance to Queen's University, opened its doors under the management of Messrs. Arneil and Hambrooke. A great transfor- mation has been wrought in 'what re- | cently housed C. R. McLeod's groc- | ery since this well-known firm of caterers took over the building on the first of May. The building, which | also included several homes on Divi. | sion street, was raised several feet on stone foundations. Two dining halls, one on the ground floor and one In the first storey, were laid out | along Division street with the kits | chen and other necessities of a large | restaurant to the east. The dining-room on the top floor, which will be finished in about a week, is designed for & banquet hall and is admirably suited for parties and dances, as the building through- out is hardwood floored. There are dressing rooms for ladies and for men and a serving room adjoining, The dining room on the ground floor yas completed for the first of the week. It will seat 125 persons while the hall upstairs, which is larger, will easily accommodate 175 people. Both halls are very attrac- tively finished in mahogany and brown, each with a pretty brick fire- place at one end, and provided with ventilating arrangements. The kitchen is fitted with the last word in such equipment. There is also a lunch-counter on the ground floor just east of the dining-room. It will also stock cigars, delicacies, etc. Otherwise the service is not | cafeteria but cafe and restaurant style. Being 80 near the university the proprietors expect to secure a largo student trade, but they also look for much patronage from the citizens in general. The rates are as follows: Weekly tickets (continuous), $5.50; meal tickets, twenty-one meals, $7; as well as menu cards on the table from which patrons may order what they desire. Kingston Daily Standard. The sale of The Daily British Whig of this city to W. Rupert Da- vies of The Renfrew Mercury marks the passing of the eontrol of that paper from the hands of the family in which it has restell since its es- tablishment in 1834 by the late Ed- ward John Barker, M.D., whose grandson, the late E. J. B. Pense, took it over upon the decease of the founder. Thus this change of con- trol is in a sense an historic event and one which we have no doubt many of the old time residents will hear with a sense of deep regret. Under Mr. Barker, the paper flour. ished but it came to the heyday of its prosperity under the late Mr. Pense, as excellent a newspapermen as he was a splendid citisen and a fine gentleman, and it nas beem ads mirably conducted ever since ofA bo. half of the Estate hy a splendid body of loyal and efficient workers. No official statement has yet been forthcoming from the new publisher but the natural inference is tha' the paper will be continued as a Libe, newspaper since the paper whish : Davies now conducts is Liberal and this is the fleld in which The Whig has worked and developed in King ston. The management of The Standard extends the right hand of fellowship to the new publisher and wishes him every measure of success and pros- perity. . An Historic Event rapt ------ Election of Officers. At the annual Sunday school con- vention of North Fredericksburgh township held at Gretna, the foliow- ing officers were elected: President--Rockweéll Parks. Vice-President--George Burteh. Sec.-Treas.--Mrs. J. R. Ackérman. Children's Div.--Miss G. Bowen. Girls' Work--Mrs. L. Parks. Boys' Work--Albert Mellow. Young People's Work--W. Perry. Adult Work--Wesley Cummings. Home Dept.--Mrs. W. C. Joyce. Teacher Training----Mrs. B. Alken- brack. Missionary--Miss E. Baldwin. Temperance--Karl Sexsmith. Hee Sting Ditched Auto. Kemptville, July 7.--Startled by a bee stinging the back of his hand, George Weddell, Detroit, driving an automobile" on the Ottawa-Prescott highway, near here, swerved his car so rapidly that it left the road and careened over a culvert, causing in- jury to both Rim and his wife, : Mrs. Weddell required seven E AR ' RIVALS Just in time for this fine weather Tennis Shoes Running Shoes " Bathing Shoes Barefoot Sandals Travelling Bags Sport Shoes Ladies' 'White Can- vas Gore Pumps" $4.00 and $5.00 -- very pretty patterns. Ladies' Black Satin Instep Strap. Spanish Heels--$5.00. i Ladies' Patent 2 . Strap Slipper -- Very 4 dressy--$5.00. . The Abernethy Shoe Store open road. Your health demands such the smartness of your lawn and Arm Rockers, Lawn Seats and Lawn Grass Mats. THE LEADING UNDERTAKER. BE TRUE TO UNION JACK. Canon W. F. FitzGerald Tells the Ot- Orangemen. tawn- Ottawg Journal . "I need not tell you to be true to the Union Jack. It is our flag, and I would like to see anyone try to take it away from us." In these words Canon W. F. FitzGerald, of Kingston, noted churchman and prominent Orangeman, voiced from the pulpit of St. George's Anglican church the sentiment of a huge gath- ering which filled the church and street outside it on Sunday after- noon. Orangemen should never speak ill of those of other creeds or poljtical persuasions, he said.. Christians of all churches are one corporate body, and the church is in no danger of breaking up. Addressing himself to the women members of the Orange Order, Can- on FitzGerald commended their work on behalf of the poor and needy, and urged a continuance of this Christian labor. To the whole Orange Order, in which he express- ed pride in belonging, he recom- mended a consecration of energy to public service and labor in love and brotherhood to all mankind. i Hit F 2 § il e fii j Ex : i iy i 4 i vera Summer has come to stay. Are you ready to 'enjoy the great out-of-ddors. doors is calling you to the links, the court and the recreation. Your enjoyment depends mdah furniture, such as Arm 4-passenger Swings, Porch Shades Simmon's Spécial Hammo Swings, complete. Only .... _ JAMES REID Fell From Renfrew, July 7.--A drowaing cident occurred Saturday, when bert Smagett, with his brother Mick! and companfon from Renfrew, going in a boat to fish in Roun: Lake, some twelve miles from to They had got only thirty feet shore when Albert stood up, lost balance and fell into the water, siting the boat. Nome of the men were able to swim. Albert ws drowned and the two others clu to the boat, kicking it to shore. bert's" body was recovered in feet of water. " ---------------- Damaged by Lightning, Lightning struck Mrs. L. | Hams' house, Big Island, doing ¢ arable damage, during a rec storm. & The great out-of