I 1 A SMART FURS FOR 1926 ENSEMBLE FUR SCARFS Of different Furs, and Silk and Fur combinations. Hares, all colors. Priced at $6.50 and $7.50 Summer prices on orders placed now. |SYDENHAM STREET "CHURCH'S PICNIC Held at Brophy's Point on Thursday Afternoon was a Big Event. {| Everything was favorable for | Sydenham street church's annual | Sunday school picnic © at Brophy's | Point on Thursday afternoon and | members who have attended many | previous events claimed it was the Lest held in years. Most of the | holidayers, over three hundred | number, went down on the Str. | Waubie, while Mr. Charles and | Frank Anglin brought down motor- | boat loads of late-comers at 6.30 | p.m. The sports programme, part | of which was run off after tea, in- | cluded two dozen Yaces and two soft-ball games, with plentiful Full Course Dinner, 65¢ Come and enjoy the good things we serve. THE GRAND CAFE Kingston's High Class Restaurant. A La Carte Service. Opposite Capitol Theatre PETER'LEE, Prop. MATTRESSES have your Mattresses cleaned and re whén you want a new one at low price, 408 PRINCESS STREET "Phone 2180-7, When housecleaning modelled. Go to Hughes' W. H. HUGHES, - prizes, which were awarded after | supper. Then there were scrambles | for peanuts and kisses while Mr. George Wheeloch, of the | Department, treated the school to | ice-cream, The very acceptable re- freshments were in charge of Miss H. L. Chown and hér class. Mr. Charles Anglin, superintendent of the school, supervised the arrange- ments for the day. The girls' softball game resulted in a win for the team captained by M. Allen from that led by R. Vince | by & score of 20-8. The teams were: Miss Allen's--F. Connelly, ¢; D. Allen, p; M. Allen, 1b; A. Ward, 2b; M. Anglin, 3b; P. Roland, 1s; L. Wilder, 2¢; M. Gordon, rf; M. Saw- yer, cf. Miss Vince's--Miss - Ranous, e; Miss Vince, p; Miss Salsbury, 1b: Miss Moffat, 2b; Miss Singleton, 3b; M. Mooney, 1s; E. McQueen, Miss McQueen and Miss Wilson, fielders. The score by innings was: iss Allen's team. .. .2034641--20 Miss Vince's team. ..2121030-- & The single men ("Would Be's") easily defeated the married men Vacation Toggery Outing Shirts, Flannel Trousers, Sport Belts, Sport Sweaters, Silk Socks, Hatch- way Underwear, Bathing Suits, etc. The CLUB 3 Doors Below Opera House } YOU BUY WHEN! Plann, Ee to the most aesthetic taste. : FOR YOURSELF AND BE CONVINORD. AY C.W. LINDSAY'S Warercoms, 8 Princéss S a Ars A I Save the Difference FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Belleville Creamery, 1b, ..87c. Fresh Whey Butter, Ib. . . .38c. Corn Flakes 8 pkgs. 28¢. Sugay Crisp Cakes . .2 Ibs. 25¢. ] 7 Ib. bag Pastry Flour ..S38c. - | Laundry Soap ....9 bars Soc. y ll Big sale on Lux, .4 pkgs. 83c. Let Kodak Save the Day ll Blue Rose Rice . ...3 Ive. 20c. | Drop th and pick out your fl Prunes (Clean-out Sale)-- vacation Kodak. 8 pounds for < I Campbell's Soup . . . . Y at vacation | timie | Beh i pictures won't let you |[i forget. Kodak saves the day --for il years, f SATURDAY KODAKS, $6.70 up. ii Magic Baking Powder, 1b. 3c. OUTSIDE MARKET | Cullen's Developing and Printing = CASH AND CARRY 3 Drug Co, Lid. 'Corner Bagot and Princess Sts. | Cut Price i ° Sale of traw Hats Every Straw 'Hat must go. We have reduced our prices to make a n the greatest assortment of Hats exceptional tone quality in the Weber | ("Can't Be's") in their softball match, The results of the races were: Beginners (girls)--Betty Mooney, Betty. Smallbridge. Beginners (boys)--L. Card, W. Nesbitt. Girls, 8 and man, D. Card. Boys, 8 and under--C. Danby, G. Wilson. Girls, 11 and under--P. Bridgen, P. Peters. Boys, 11 an Allen.. Girls, 11 and under, hopping--D. Mooney, P. Bridgen. Boys, 11 and under, hopping--@. Benstead, C. Danby. Girls, 14 and under--D. Peters, L. Stevens, Boys, 14 and under--L. Day, A. Anglin, 4 ¥ 'Girls, 17 and under--D. Laird, M. Mooney." Boys, three-legged race--W. and G. McMahon. Open race for girls--H. Tidman, | A. Singleton. . | ©O race for boys (hopping ii| race)-W. Coverdale, J. Morton. ll! Single ladies' race--M. Allen. R. ll! Vince. li Single men's race--W. McMahon, li| XK. McKinnon. | Married ladies' race---Mra. Small. || ridge, Mrs. Geralds. Married men's race--Mr. | Mr. Smaliridge. -- Novelty Races. R. under--M. White- d under--W. Ward, R. | | Wakd, Hi Balloon contest, men, 35 and over ~Mr. Moffatt, Mr. C. S..4nglin. Nail driving contest, open to lady teachers--Mrs. Ward, Miss Wilton. Marshmallow (20 inch race) girls | --M. Gordon, L. Stevens. Marshmallow (20 inch rate) boys 1] i i i --G. McMahon, L. Day. Ball relay race for girls--B. Me- | Queen, L. Gunn. Soda biscuit race (open)--EBdith McQuéen, Leslie Jolliffe, Boys' sack race~--O. MéLean, Ww. | Coverdale, | Girls' sack race--M. Moffatt, Stevens. | Balloon race for teachers of Il} Chinese' Department -- Miss De il} Witta. alloon race for girls---Jean Tay- | L. 3 B lor. Race for Orphan Home boys--W. Pay, A. Teasel. Race for Orphan Homé sirls--C. Pay, M. Walker. ---------------------- Band Concert in Park. The first band concert of tha sea- Son was given by thé P.W.O.R. band in Macdonald Park Thursday eéven- ing, and - despite the threatening tain, there was a large attendafice. Hach number réceived great ap~ playse, the fox trot "0 Katharife™ and walts "Adoration" receiving special appreciation. Bandmaste; W. J. Christmas was in charge. Death of an Infant. br The infant son of Mr. and ; William Henry Turner, 267 Princess Street, died on Thufsday at the Gen- eral Hospital. The funeral took place on Friday morning in THE DAILY BRITI in| Chinese | street for more than fiftee sh KINGSTON ORANGEMEN GOING TO WATERTOWN [Steamers Brookville and Wau- | bic 10 Carry the Excur- sionists Across River. S------ Orangemen everywhere got out their badge on Friday for the cele- bration of the. Glorious Twelfth on | Saturday: Three celebrations are | planned in this district, at Sydenham, Arden and Cornwall, but the great body of the order in this part of On- tario are expected to go to Water- town, NY. to attend the great cele- bration there, plans for which have been in the making for some time. | Kingston, Frontenac, Lennox and Addington, Hastings, Leeds, Stormont |and Ottawa lodges are planning to |send representat The P.W.O.R. {pipers and, the Fife and Drum band jof forty pieces will thelp supply the | music in the big parade on the other | side. The Kingston units which will send delegations are the Royal Black Chapter No. 773, the Ladies' Orage, the Prentice Boys, the Orange Young Britons, the five city and Ports- mouth lodges. Accommodation for between eight and nine hundred celebraters has been provided by utilizing both the steamers Waubie and Brockville for the trip across the river. The Brockville is to go to Clayton, N.Y., where a special train will earry her passengers on to Watertown. The boats are to leave the foot of Brock WHIG . PHONE 815 ENDURANCE . .. . NOBBY TREAD .:...$ 9.95 ROYAL CORD ... MOORE'S yuan CORD TIRES (30 x 3%) .--$ 6.95 | ROYAL CORD (Extra) $12.75 ENDURANCE TUBES $ 1.59 ...$11.50 | DOMINION TUBES .. . $2.50 street at eight o'elock s(city time) Saturday morning, and the return to the city is Supposed to be at eleven o'clock Saturday night. Orangemen east of here will gd by Brockville and Gananoque. Napanee council has amended its street traffic by-law, go that all vehicles entering Dundas street from the north og East, John, Centre, Robert and West streets, will be | obliged to come to a full stop at the white strip painted on the pave- ment. Saturday night all convey- ances must not park on Dundas n min- | -------- er, Must Come to Full Stop. | | ues. -------- "Willowdale bricks." Gibson's. ni Fos "THE HAT STORE" | Slaughter We couldn't wait longer for the hot weather that would mean every man in a Straw Hat. So to move our immense stock of both Straws and Panamas we have cut prices on every Hat. Straws on sale $1.00 | Straws on sale $1.65 Straws on sale $1.95 Straws on sale $2.35 | | A Broken lines--odd sizes--only one of a kind, or pattern. Beautiful Tapestry, Brussels, Axminister and Wilton Rugs. These must be sold to make room for Fall stocks. We are placing them on sale for Three Days commencing Saturday; all marked at prices that will mean a real saving. You cannot afford to miss this opportunity. White<gall sizes. SATURDAY - 50c. HOSE FOR 25c. Women's fine Lisle Hose in Brown, Black or Regular 50c. 50c. BLOOMERS, 35c. Women's Step-in Bloomers in Pink or White, with elastic top. Regular 50c. SATURDAY SILK HOSE, Sand and Grey. SATURDAY Plain and-fancy ribbed Silk Hose in Black, White, BLAZER Just in, 32 inch All Black and Red, Turquoise and Black Yellow. New Stripes. Pictorial Late Summer Fashion Book a Newman & Sha THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE See our Special Corset at $1.00. All sizes. 50c. SOX, 35c. - Men's Fancy Ribbed Lisle Sox in Navy, Brown. ar 5Oc. 75¢. Pair SATURDAY FLANNEL, 95c. -wool Blazer Flannel, in Grey and Black, , Copen and Black, Black and day ..... 75c¢. Grey and 85c¢., 8 pairs for $1.00 Special Satur 25¢. copy Ww Clearing Sale of Summer Millinery Parisian Shop 322 FROCK STREET WOULD TAR THE ROADS EARLIER IN SEASON 80 as to Avoid the Heavy Trafo of July and August. American tourists are complaining of the methods used of tarring the provineial highway. They think 'that not enough gravel is used and Say that the tar, which drips from their ¢ars lke soup, does much in- jury to them. They also suggest that this work should be done ear< lier in the season before the heavy trafic of July and August is on the reads. Motorists, who are planning a | trip this week-end, would be wise to avoid the highway east of King- ston, as there are about seven miles of fresh tarring, some between here and Gananoque, mnéar Lansdowne, #nd on the road between Escott and Mallorytown, where there is a strip of about four miles. RUINED HIS CLOTHES; WANTS CITY TO PAY A Oitizen Fell in the Tarvia ts ' Paced on the Street o * The city engTnoer's department has been putting tarvia on many of the streets, and it has been the mis- fortune of a number of citisens io fall on the tarvia and as a résult ruin their clothing. \ -wnown resident fell in the | tia is undergoing slight repairs. ary IN MARINE. CIRCLES | The tug Salvage Prince cleared for Fairhaven last night. The tug Clyde is here awaiting or- || ders. I The steamer Jeska cleared for Os- wego last night. The government steamer Concre- Buying--Selling--Ranting | 8 900.00--Double dw - | rent $192.00 Nlimg H $1,080.00--Bungalow, 4 rooms, improvements. $2,200.00--Double rent | 0 Double trae, ren. | 82,900,00~Semi-Bun low, all I improvememts. ¢ - | The steamer Britannic is due || from Montreal this afternoon. The steamer Brockville from Pieton this afternoon. The steamer Beaverton Il west last night. ll $8,850.00--Jonnson The stéamer Winona cleared west i improvements. yesterday afternoon. The steamer Toronto arrived from Charlotte this morning and cleared for Prescott. It will return this af- ternoon and clear for Charlotte ant Toronto. ~ ! The steamer City of Hamilton |} cleared east this morning il $2,700.00--Dwelling and three building lots, Street, all | 1] i Money to loan on first mort. Bonds and Investments. Houses for rent. THE 21ST BATTALION. 4 Sensei {1s to Have Next Annual Reunion at Peterboro. Peterboro Examines. The announcement that the an- nual reunion of the surviving mem- bers of the 21st Eastern Ontario Bat- talion of the Canadian Expedition- ary Force is to be held in Peterboro rhas been received with much interest by the citizens, and there will B% a! general desire to have the mambers | of this famous unit suitably enmter- ined. Peterboro has always taken an | especial interest in the 21st Battal- | fon, which left Canada with the Sec- | ond Canadian Contingent after traig.! ing in Kingston. | It was made up originally of Bast- | orn Ontario soldiers, Peterboro eup- % plying a large quota, and after it] reached the firing line was frequent- Iy reififorced by troops from this part of the: province, including of course ,many from this city. «The 21st had a fine tecord throughout- the war, serving with distinction in some of the most not- able engagements of the struggle, and throughout its long service over- Nollowing a briet fliness the death: occurfed Tuesday, of a well known | resident of le; Mrs, Blisa-' beth Cole, who passed away at the hs: | residence. of" her - » Mr. James McCoubrie, in her eighty. fourth year. "Powder compacts." Gibson's. At Point Vivian, Robert Suydér.: five-year-old son of Mr. and Mps. Roy Snyder, Scarborough, N. ¥., passing the summer on the St. . rence, caught & d forty! inches long, Alli Ih aad one-half pounds. : Givwon'f, 5