v ~ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG ld Come on and laugh---- Connie id here again! If it's pep, laughs, beauty and comedy, you like in pic tures, this one was made to your order. : 8 D TENDERS addressed to the gned a endorsed "Tender for alterations to , Cus- tomy' Excise . ont." 12 velock noon kt saving), Tuesday, July 31, or alterations to the heating ap- tus n the Customs Excisé Bldg., tt, Ont. # And specification oan be seen and gems of tender obtained at the of- figs of the Chief Architect, Department Public Worls, Ottawa, and the Cares taker, ' Post Office Building, Prescott, Tenders will not be c.nsidered unless made oh the forms supplied by the De- partment and In acco.dance with the long set forth therein tender must be accompanied by AR Adgepted cheque on a chartered bank Payable the order of the Minister of Public Works, equal to 10 pe. of the the tender Bonds of the it © minfon of Canada and bonds of the | n Nationdl Rallway. Company Will &ls6 be accepted as security, or bonds and & cheque if required to make up an dd Mount. y Order, 8. E. O'BRIEN, ecretary. | AMUSEMENT | |coxNE TALMADGE i . What the Press Agents Say About || Coming Attractions AT THE CAPITOL| Kingston's Splendid Automobile Carfp | Has Proved a Phenomenal Success Consfance Talmadge sure has her Lists of Quests on Friday Night--American Army Engineer {matrimonial troubles in "Learning| to Love," her new First National | {comedy at the Capitol Theatre to-|° The motor camp at Lake Ontario | day. Pursued by five suitors, she | park, although in existence for less {turns them all down, thereby break-| than two weeks, has proved a phe- Ing five hearts, and forces the man |nomenal success. who doesn't want to marry her into| Its situation is ideal Overlook- {wedlock. The marriage is followed!ing a beautiful bay at the foot ef {by a theatrical seandal, resulting | Lake Ontario, shaded by many fine, | from the enraged protestations of old trees and with al the conveni- {her forgotten flances, and her hus-|ences that the motorist requires, it! | band, in order to save her, refuses to, offers to the visiting autoist a haven | [live with her. It is then Constance | of rest and comfort. Here the tired | {rushes to Paris and the divorce mills | and dusty traveller and his family {start grinding on her case. All epds|find a nightly refuge, free from the happily, of course, but not until-Con- | dirt and the noise of the highway: |stance has undergone some thrilling | there they pitch their {as well as screamingly amusing ep-{tents and spread their tables, chairs | {isodes which bring "Learning to|and cots. The moonlight nights of the | { Love" into the forerank of her com- | edies. { Others in the casy/ include Emily | | Pitzroy, Edythe Chapman, Johnny | Harron, Ray Hallor, Alf Goulding, Wallace MacDonald, Byron Mun- {son and Edgar Norton. have won the hearts of the tourists. | Many who came to pass a night have | stayed sevaral days, and were loath to depart. The Kingston Automobile | Club and the street railway com-| pany are to be congratulated on pro- | viding such an excellent rendezvous for the visiting autoists. | A representative of the Whig | visited the camp last evening, and] was delighted with the arrange- | ments afforded to the city's guests. He found visitors from many parts | of Canada and the United States, and | one and all .were delighted with the accommodation afforded them. "I | never had such a welcome or receiv- ed such kindness anywhere as hére," was the way one traveller expréssed it--and he was an American army | engineer from the District of Whash-| ington, who had travelled far and| Injured In Accident. { Bernard Beamish, Toronto, and Wilfred Turner, Gananoque, were {Injured in an accident near Napahee | Friday afternoon when they were | struek by a car, Beamish having his | leg broken and Turner receiving in- | Juriés to his spine. Théy were re- moved to the Hotel Dieu Hospital [where they received medical atten- | tion. Mr. Joseph Fournier, treasurer of {the Locomotive Company, who was | taken {ll on Friday, had a good night | and was resting easily on Saturday | morning | M. Krassin, Soviet Ambassador, | has returned to Paris with néw of-| (fers from Moscow regarding debts. afforded by lake and shore. Another] party from Seattle, Wash., were so! delighted with the place that they stayed three days and nights instead | £ of one night. " ( Caretaker Mélntosh is a host in| himself. Kindly, genial, possessing a fund of information, always agree-| able and ready to oblige, the camp- | | | in Kingston? Says He Never Hed Such a Welcome as at Kingston. wants, and his kindly services are greatly appreciated by the strang- ers. The motor camp on Friday even- ing rgsembled more than anything else, some outdoor religious conven- tion or Chautauqua gathering, with its parked cars, tents, tables, chairs. etc., neatly arranged under the pro- tecting branches of the fine, old oaks, beeches and maples. And everywhere | good nature and comradeship pre- vailed. They were as one large fam- ily, friendly, congenial and affable. picturesque | Where did they come from? some] Just ef one may ask. From all over. as an éxample, here is a list past week have been alluding and) guests who spent Friday night at] this camp: John Ogilvie and Wash. H. 8. Nichols and wife, Moselvate, N. J. : E. L. Grant and party of four, Somerville, Mass. H. F. Merrill and wife, Ottawa. M. A. Flanagan and wife, Pitts- burg, Pa. H. C. Rhoads and party of four, Chester, Pa. Fred D. Knapp and party of four, Windsor, Ont. Donald A. McLean and wife, Arthur, Ont 8. G. McCutcheon and wife, Arthur, Ont J. D. Fife and wife, Washington, D.C. Doubtless many others arrived at the camp later in the evening One wife, Seattle; Port Port And Little day during their stay here. that is a conservative sum. wonder, then, that the federal off'c-| fals at Ottawa estimate the value of the tourist traffic in Canada this year to be more than §150,000,000. Was there the need of a good auto camp Was it worth our while to give them a hearty welcome and il SPORT | To ------_---- With the Bowlers. | Three games of doubles at the {Queen's bowling green Friday night |resulted as follows: J. Leckie and |A. Baker won from J. M. Elliott and {H. D. Bibby, 13-9; G. Wright and F. L. Newman won from G. A. Bate- man, skipping for C. Creer, and W. |F. Inman, 14-11; then G. A. Bate. {man, with F. L. Newman substitut- | ling for J. Wright, won a coveted | vietory from George Wright, skip- ping for E. Johnson, and J. Root, {the score being 10-5. A game be. {tween A. Mieklejohn and L. Mason | Went to the former by default. Soccer Player Leaving. A fine soccer player is leaving the city this week-end in the person of iJ. ("Scotty") Hamer, who has se- cured a position in Oshawa, - The latter place has been quick to avail {Itself of his services and he expected {to play in a match there Saturday jafternoon. Mrs. Hamer and young | son will leave for Oshawa in about a | month, | PLUMBERS ONCE MORE. | Bankers Fell Before Them By Score Of 9-3 Friday. The Plumbers advanced another' step towards the championship and | defeated the Bankers by a score of [9-5 in a Mercantile League fixture at je Cricket Field Friday evening. | Both teams were weakened by the absence of a nu..ber of regular play- |ers and the ball served up was rather loose. The Plumbers held the | lead all through and at | were they in danger of losing. Richards did the twirling for the wide on this continent. He and his of the visitors stated that they spent | Plumbers and although having poor family fairly revelled in the beauty | an average of five dollars apiece per | control at times, pitched a fair game. Shangrow, catching, played 2 nice game, while "Bud' McPher- son, who appeared at second for the | Flumbers, strengthened the team (very much. | Connolly started | the Bankers | in the box for but was replaced by Gow who pitched good ball. Brophy | was at the receiving end in the ab- no time mer fieals, Corner of Now Open for Business. Special prices for Banquets. Families can make arrangements for their Suni- ARNIEL & HAMBROOK, Managers, Division and Union Streets. Phone 1128 . ) nr ~ EUROPE'S MOST DANGEROUS WOMAN Ex-Empress Zita as she is to<day, and Otto, her son, former crown prince of the Austro-Hungarian empire. IR -------- Kingston C.0.B.L. 10 a.m. Umpires- Sullivan and Twig. Royal Canadians vs. Kingston C. G.B.L. 4 p.m. Umpires, Sullivan and Franklin. " Tuesday-- Royal Canadians vs. Kingston Intermediates, 4 p.m. Um- pires, Franklin and Sullivan. Wednesday-- Oshawa vs. Kings- ton. 4 p.m. Umpires, Kay and Col- lings. Thursday--Circle Six vs. Victor- fag. 3.30 p.m. Umpires, Sullivan and Twigs. The committee decided that the down to two, which alone is worth making a try, Then there is the greater and surer profit from the garden products. Finally there is the greatest gain of all--trying and beidg a good scout. The boys and girls during the holiday season might well help out. Intending com- petitors should give names and ade dresses to Mr, Harkness at the Gens eral Post Office. Do not forget this, for there is to be an inspection about the end of the month. The lawns and boulevards are 8 Depastment, of Public Works, jttdwa, July sth, 1935. ers find in him a rara avis. Seldom |to see that their visit here was a|SeDCe of Dillon, and although not generally! being well kept. Cross A---- CB i8 Bereby given that Alice y n, the City of Kingston, @ County of 'Ontario, Married 'Woman, whil y 10 the Pafilament 61 Canada, at the next session thereof, for a Bill of Pivoree roi) her husband, William trio in vi f ¥ oly «of the City of Ki ton, i Ceo; ol ron legac, ss th le di 3 gro 5 , on the of adultgry and d tion. of BRERA S30, Bravings CUNNI In the Matter of the Bstate of Daniel ves, Deceuned. AUCTION SALE of Yalukble city property. Thers will 0K at Ry office, 93 Clarence street, on Momiay, the thirteenth Soe in rg AL a ed fhes 3 e enoon, the followin property: . PARCEL "A." ish tise ata premises, No. 108 Wel- 3 boy Woosh at present occupied by PARCEL "B. The premises. No. 60 King street, woe a the dwelling' and bout g ter front imm w of Macdonald Park. wey r P. BL "C." THe promises Ne 258-255, 265% King » be sisting of 3 Wo-g10ry ng, contadntin two st with dwellings overhead, : QF SALE: Ten per cent. cash Blanes in thitty days. Each 1 is Subject to a reserve bid, Lo ool ls further feulan th part $ app nce Street, ly to Cun- th, Solicitors, 79 - Bch Soi Ont. Siar J. B. WALKEM, 'NOTICE OF SALE a Bas RIURCF Pitas, var: i t the and chat- le MARY IN NASH, have delz. X y t takin Wn exécution 'the follow. Pra » Si the stock and fix- E BOOK STORE, . All of which prop- n, Will be offered for sale in bulk by At od PRINCE 6 A IN, Optardo, on SAT. Y URDAY, he day of J the Bour of 3. &'elook Ay 1038, a > Q: CLARKE 1. Dated this 7th day of July, 184%. @ { pleasant one? There can be only one answer. have théy such a friend to deal Frontenac, in the Pro- | the | (with. He is most attentive to their District Orange Lodge of Kingston church parade Sunday, July 12th. Meet. SRE p.IANLEY BUYS i SHIFT COAL BUSINESS | Ci F. Posselwhite, F. TIMMS, 1 Dist, Master, Acting Sec'y. Established | BASEBALL Pa starts hare Win Before and After the Game Kat Be the Manager. FISH and CHIPS Ji H. JARVIS || Aten iuporse, assouseement 3 Princess and Alter Stress | 0. Ftc that Mt..3. P. Hanley, Canadian National Rallways repre- sentative here, had purchased the coal and whart business of the James Swift Co. at the foot of John- son street. Althdugh the deal was completed séversl days ago, no of- ficial announcement of thé transfer of the business had been made. The James Swift Coal Co. was es- tablished in 1866 by the late James Swift and the business was carried on by him until his illness within the last two years, which resulted in his death. The business was then taken over by Mr. Swift's son, James 'Swift, Jr., and was carried on by him until the recent sale cof the busi- ness to Mr. J. P. Hanley. ™~ The coal and wharf business will be carried on the same as before and no changes will be made. Mr. Harry Hart, Mo has been associated with thé business for a number of years, will manage the business for Mr. Hadley. Contrary to reports, Mr. Hanley will take no active part in the coal and wharf business but will remain as Canadian National Railways re- présentativea here. Walter Cannem Tinsmith, Roofing and Furnace Work Jobbing a Specialty, Automobile Radiators repaired and recored. 69 BAGOT ST. Phone 1805. 9 BAGOT ST. "Phone 1805. ' hy Lane's Motor Transfer Local and long distance. Ch Carting. Special Privy right. Day or it. Bemtlon. 286 BARRIE STREET, KINGSTON 'Phone 2728. " a 9 1] O'ROURKE & MARLOWE GENERAL CARTAGE Long distance hauling. Day and Night Service. TELEPHONE 2544-J. WINDSOR HOTEL YARD ISAAC J. JENKIN Carpentering & General Jébbing 27 University Ave. 'Phone 1963w | POLICE FIRE SHOTS TO STOP AN AUTOIST [| The KINGSTON CLEANERS AND DYERS Clean anything that cin be cleaned 0. COE & P. BARRETT Office: 854 Arch Street. 'Phone 1235w, Call and deliver, Constables Armstrong and Fitzgerald Had a Lively Chase Friday Night. Police Constables Leslie Armstrong and William Fitsgerald had a lively time late Friday night, after a man running a car which had been re- ported earlier in the evening to have been stolen, and before the car was brought to a standstill, Constable Armstrong fired three shots into the air from his revolver and when the officers rounded up the car it was found that the owner of the car was driving it. It appears that the owner of the ear with a friend, had been out mo- toring and partaking of some strong refreshments. During the evening the friend went off with the car and the owner found it later on, deserted on | Orchard street. - Use les and save food. hh Prompt and cheerful service. Telephone 1307. Nights and Sundays 1169. MOTOR NOTES. skidding wears a flat place in the thread of tires and causes separation in the carcass-- all due to sudden application of brakes and excessive sliding of wheels. Sudden -- A grabbing clutch of the type can be made to operate smoother by applying neatsfoot oil. Heat the ofl to assure an even application. Hold out the clutch and revolve slawly by band while applying the oft, ° i i There is a definite disadvantage in having too much oil in the crankcase. This frequently causes the piston rings to stiek in the grooves and the grooves fill with carbon. It. will also lead to the formation of excessive carbon in tbe combustion chambers. "cone" kaving ever played that position be- fore, turned in a creditable game | considering the circumstances. | The teams were: | Plumbers--White, cf; Bird, ss; W. | Kane, 1b; Arneil, rf; Shangrow, c: | Richards, p} D. Kane, )f; McPher- | son, 2b; Jamieson, 3b. De Morter, rf. Bankers--Gow, 3b and p; Ken- nedy, rf; McDonald, ss; Scott, 2b; Van Deboger, 1b; Connolly, p ahd 3b; Reynolds, cf; Brophy, c¢; Puts nam, If. Score by innings-- Plumbers 3 1 Bankers 2 1 120 0 2--9 000 0 2--5 \ CHANGE IN SCHEDULE Baseball Programme for Old Boys' Week. At a meeting of the baseball com- mittee on Old Boys' Week, held in the Board of Trade rooms on Fri- day evening, the following schedule was drawn up: Monday---Royal Official Canadians vs. season tickets for the C.O.B.L. are to be lionored at the regular league game, Oshawa at Kingston, on Wed nesday, and that Circle Six and Vie- torias are to play only eligible play- ers. Garaéners and floriculturists are doubtless more occupied than ever this month, seeing things grow and y HORTICULTURAL bloom and helping them, with pro- | per care, to do so. The Horticultural soolety"s prize list should be con- sulted from time to time and a spe- cial selection made, according to de- velopments, for greater concentra- tion. The special prizes should claim particular attention. The Home Gar- den competition does not seem to ap-| peal to as many as it should, consid- ering all the good gardens to be seen in the city. There are eight prizes here, ranging from ten dollars mowing gives a smoother finish: Odd grass and weed patches spoil the ef- fect in places, however. The old boys and girls will think that there is some "pep" left in the Old Town yet. The city officials seem to think so too. Some boulevard beautifying is a- making. The weed-man, with his Ht tle seythe, is going the rounds, but what scything--a few dabs here and there, half the weeds left standing, yand the other half cut halfway up, to ; make ten seed heads where before there would be one. Some weeds,' such as burdocks and ragweed, | should be rooted out. As many difs ferent weeds grow in different ses eons, there should be several out. tings or rootings. The present meth od is a farce and a waste of public money. The city bylaw makers should open their eyes, and the Board of Health, too. The city thor. oughfares are strewn with ragweed, said to be one the main causes of hay fever and hma. This is not horticultural, but "a word to the wise," ete. All Set For the Calgary Stampede