__THE_ DAILY BRITISH WHIG SMART FURS FOR 1926 ENSEMBLE FUR SCARFS Of different Furs, and Silk and Fur combinations, Hares, all colors. Priced at $6.50 and $7.50 149 to 157 Brock Street . ---- a -------------------------- ------------" FULL COURSE DINNER, 65c Best food and excellent service. . Queen's Orchestra in atténdihce every day 18 to 2 pm, Sto fu fnalie 1 nu. Picnic Lunches prepared. THE GRAND CAFE Opposite Capital Theatre . « PETER LEE, Prop. "MATTRESSES ; Win hontecionti have your Mattrésses deinéd and fer modelled. Go to Hughes' when you want a new one at low price. W. H. HUGHES, - "*™ matSes 213804. Vacation Toggery Outing Shirts, Flannel Trousers, Sport Belts, Sport Sweaters, Silk Socks, Hatch- way Underwear, Bathing Suits, etc. The CLUB 3 Doars Below Opera House AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Cylinder Blocks honed separately it required. Exide Battery Service Sta Sten. oo ELLIOTT & WILLIAMSON : 210 Division Street Phone 1080. Night "Phous 1818-3. DESTROVED BY C CATTLE] About $100 "Damage Done at| the Arch Entrance on Tuesday Night. During Tuesday night damage to the extent of about one hundred dollars was done to the shrubs at the entrance to the Royal Military College grounds, near the causeway. As is well known, the Memorial Arch at the College entrance "has been surrounded with beautiful shrubbery which has drawn the ad- miration of passers-by but when o%i- cials of the college went by the arch on Wednesday morning, they discov- ered that the shrubs had been de- stroyed by cattle wandering from the Barriefleld commons. Naturally, the R.M.C., authorities are very much vexed over the matter and the (ime and energy spent in making the R.M.C. entrance a beauty spot has gone for naught. Considerable trouble has been caused in the past by cattle roaming from the common ohtg the road and on property in the vicinity of the common, and it has been quite dan- gerous for motorists passing along this way. It is felt that steps should be taken to have this stopped and it has been suggested that the govern ment fence in this property and not only derive a rental by doing so, but also prevent a repetition of such an occurrence as Tuesday night and do away with the danger to which pass- ing motorists are subjected by cattle going out off the common to the road. | OBITUARY || Late Bessie P. Laird, On Monday evening of this week at the home of her brother, No. 20 Anworth Road, Westmount, death came 2 unéxpected suddenness to Miss Bessie P. Laird of New York. Miss Laird was the eldest daughter of the late Rev. Robert Laird of Kingston and at one time lived with her family in this city and had in recent years practised the profession of nursing in New York. *She was a sister of the late Rev. Professor Alexander Laird of the Royal MIiii- tary College, and is survived by five brgthers and two sisters: Rev. Dr. Robert Laird of Toronto; G. C. Laird, National Cash Register Com- pany, Montreal; D. H. Laird, K. 2. Winnipeg; Mrs. Frank Yeigh, To- ronto; W. L. Laird, Chicago; Miss Frances Laird, Toronto, and Rev. J. M. Laird, Médiita, Man. A tuneral service will be conduct» il! ed in Westmount on Thursday more- ing and interment will take place that afternoon at Cataraqui ceme- tery after the arrival of the Canadian I! National train from Montreal at 1.44 p.m. Rev. Dr. Macgillivray will conduct the funeral service here and the funeral will be under the diree- tion_of 8. 8. Corbett, undertaker. | time was lost in running the 8ST. PAUL'S PICNIC. 's Point Tuesday Was An Enjoyable Event. _le annual njoyable & of St. Paul's ¥ School was held at Brophy's Fo Tuesday afternoon. The weather was ideal and a large num- ber spent an enjoyable afternoon. | The steamer 'Waubic arrived at the grounds about 2.30 o'clock and no long list of races. Mr. H. Haunts, assist- | ed by Mr. B. Cain and W. Doc, took | charge of the races, which were as follows: Girls race, 4 to § years, M, Low- ing, H. Perry. Girls race, § to 8 years, F. Pate- man, P. Ryan. Girls race, 10 to 12 years, Mulholland, M. Marchand. _ Girls race, 13 to 15 years, 'Malley, W. Kelly. Balloon race ladies, D. Henry, Mrs. Edwards. Girls high Juzap, Henry. Girls wheelbarrow rale, L. March- and and C. Lees, Ladies three-legged race, L, Henry and E. Maley. Ladies' tug of war, won by mar- ried ladies. * Teachers race, 8. Mitchell, Married ladies' ward, Mrs. Haunts, Hidden treasure, Miss . HB, McCul- lagh. Boys race, 4 to 5 years, F. Law- rence, Teddy Doc. Boys race, 6 to 8 years, C. Pipe, A. Good. Boys race, 10 to 12 years, J. Wor- rall, 8. Slater. Boys race, 13 Ashby, B. Parker. Boys walking race, B. Harte, Maley. Long jump, W. Doc, B. Harte. High jump, 8. Kerison, J. Brooks. Wheelbarrow race, L. Harrison and B. Harte, Boys three-legged race, K. Hay- men and D. Cain. Tug of war, won by married men. Putting shot, R. Tisdale. The steamer Waubic landed a happy crowd home about 8.16 o'- clock. Canon and Mrs. FitzGerald accompanied the children and en- joyed the fun. \ BE. E. Maley, L. F. Ellerton, race, Mrs. BEd- to 15 years, G. G. IN MARINE CIRCLES The steamer Mapleton cleared east on Tuesday, bound for Montreal. The steamer Lethbridge was in port on her way east Tuesday night with freight. The steamer Kingston touched port 'Wednesday morning on her way to Prescott and in the evening again on her way to Toronto. The steamer T. P. Phelan, which was sold to a Buffalo firm, cleared for Buffalo on Tuesday. | The steamer Mapleboro was expect- ed in port to-day, bound east. The tug Glide and barge Reld were expected to clear from this port on Wednesday. The steamer Jeska cleared Tues- D.|, ENDURANCE . . NOBBY TREAD .. ROYAL CORD .. die PHONE 815 (30 x 33) ...$ 6.95 ...$ 9.95 ...$11.50 CORD TIRES ROYAL CORD (Extra) $12.78 ENDURANCE TUBES $ 1.59 DOMINION TUBES = $2.50 ----VOILES ----POPLINS | --RATINE --GINGHAMS -- CREPES ----BROADCLOTHS --CHAMBRAYS ----SILK CREPES ® A Where quality is blended with low price REMNANT SALE THURSDAY After a very successful season in our Wash Goods ment we find we have left on hand many remnants of all kinds of Wash Goods, which we are placing on sale Thursday, In the lot are lengths of -- --__ORGANDIE ----MUSLINS ----PRINTS -----SHIRTINGS ----COTTONS ww ----SHEETINGS ----CHINTZ ----CRETONNES Pictorial Magazine for August. eo alee' terataietvietere mer tier: 15Cs came in for a real an. dycking. For the Pictorial Fall Quarterly . . ............c.c0 rie ciomiototeat ioiezmis SDC ewman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE second part of the programme, the boys blackened up and the four end- men, "Bones," "Jbe," "Sambo and day evening for Oswego to load coal for Kingston. Clearing Sale of Attracted Attention. Summer Millinery Referring to the Orange celebra- ~~ | EXCELLENT | are easy with | Quality Black Tea, this sharp-shoot- '§ ing camera. Pictures 24% x 4% 4 PAs \ Ee Meussslod 4 pound tins . . , LUX Get your supply now No. 1A, Series II. CHERRIES Arriving daily. nutter y r speods--1/10, 1/25, 1/50, 1[100. Price $20.90 Other Kodaks $6.70 up. Picnic Supplies ll! tion the Watertown, il says: pound ...... 62¢c. | . || Kingston delegation. i! ed in red, white and blue and bad a .63e¢. | I ahead of the lodge members. The «+... 4 pkgs. 33c. || N.Y., Times, A charming young woman named Miss' Canada headed the She was dress- hat bearing the words, Miss Canada, across the front. The Kingston Boys' Fife and Drum corps marched Prince of Wales band proceeded the ll! Kingston Lodge No. 8. They proved to be the most popular band of the parade. The band which caused the most comment was the Princess of Wales bag pipe band of Kingston. The i! drummer with the outfit attracted considerable attention by the man- a vy \ Cut net in which he swung his drum | sticks. Calgary 's Edition. The Calgary Daily Herald has is sued: a special edition of twenty eight pages which commemorates the coming of the North West Mounted Police to Calgary, this intrepid body of men having established a fort there in 1875. The Herald has issued a special souvenir edition, in miniature size. The first page is a replica of the first issue of The Daily Herald, first published on July 2nd, 1885. The second page shows a pic- ture of the first Herald building, & INSPECTING THE LOTS Entered fn the Home Garden Con- test of Fronténac. A. W. Bitett is busy this week making an inspection of the lots en- tered in the home /garden contest. This competition) ich about thirty dollars In Prizes, Is tor young people from the ages of twelve to sixteen years. Abdut 75 ewiliren have entered, in all parts of the county, as far north as Mountain Grove and Oso: The hot weather of the next six weeks will test the interest and diligence of the compe- titors. Contestants have the oppor- tunity of exhibiting their produce at the township firs and Industrial Exhibition. alterations being is pro- Work on the made to the market house LE modest little shack. The next page has a picture of the modern Herald Parisian Shop 822 BROCK STREET | At Camp Koochpurwani The boys put. on a real viaskinoe minstrel show, much to the delight of the cottagers in the neighborhood. The first part of the programme con- sisted of "stunts" by the different tribes, the largest number of points going to the tribe receiving the most applause from. the audignce. The Omahas, under Chief Pocohontas (Rev. J. K. Curtis), won this com- petition, with the three comic songs which they had rendered. The Mo: hawks came second with a swim- ming stunt, in which their chief, Lome Wolt (Mr. C. 0. Chamberlain), ---- !the evening the camp joined with the "Rastus," uncorked some jokes, both old and new, which caused much amusement. The aquatic meet, which was held Saturday afternoom, brought out quite a few visitors to the camp. Some splendid swimming races, boat races and other aquatic events were, carried out. The long distance swim, | which consisted of a swim to an island over 100 yards from the camp' wharf and back, was won by Bdgar! 2nd, E. Dennison; 3rd, H. Anglin. Winners of the other events were as follows: Tilting, 1st, Allan and Tim- merman; 2nd, Anglin and Putnam. Swimming under water, 1st, B. Den- nison; 3nd, Allan; 3rd, Putasm. Rowing race, ist, Allan; 23nd, Tim- merman; 3rd, Singleton. Boat tug-} o'-war, 1st, Newman and Putnam; 2nd, Allan and Timmerman. Ob- stable race, 1st, Dennison; 3ud, Anglin; 8rd, Putnam. Juniors' race, ist, Budroe; 2nd, Turner; 3rd, Chandler. In the meet, the Omahas won first place, the Mohawks sec . On Sunday moriing a song and Bible study period was held. In} in a service, conducted by 45 i