A ALTERS | 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. John McKay Limited KINGSTON, CANADA 149 to 157 Brock Street: = - - Kingston ---- At Brophy's Point on Wednes- FULL COURSE DINNER, 65¢ si LE A LA CARTE MEALS Queen's Orchestra in attendance overy day 12 to 2 p.m, 6 to 8 p.m. and 9 to 11 p.m. Lumches prepared THE GRAND CAFE ~~ J é MATTRESSES When housetleaning have your Mattresses cloamed and re- modelled. Go to Hughes' when you want a new one at low price. 'W. H. HUGHES, - "*™ snes - MODLER'S . Men's and Young Men's Clothes Specialists Our July Sale OF SUMMER SUITS ARE REAL VALUES Every Suit in store the latest model ahd color. You will save 80% on the pukchase of any Suit. * PRICES: Queen's Students $13.75 - $17.50 [will find at Modler's $21.75 - $24.50 |a real welcome to in- + $28.50 - $32.50 [spect our stock, We are offering the choice of 40 fabrics made to your measure. Prices ........... ....$27.50 to $50.00 . FREE PANTS TWO WEEKS ONLY MODLER & CO. CORNER PRINCESS AND WELLINGTON STREETS nat The exceptional tone quality in the Weber to the most aesthetic taste. YOURSELF AND BE CONVINCED. narra hh EXCELLENT | Quality Black Tea, pound ......62¢c. . Marmalade 4 pound tins . . .63c. LUX Get your ply now 33c. THE DAILY BRITIS IST AND BETHEL | { day Afternoon--Baseball | Games Were, Played. The union picnic of Bethel and the First Baptist churches at Brophy's Point on Wednesday afternoon was | a great success. A large crowd at | tended and entered joyously into the | wide variety of sports provided, In the afternoon two baseball games took place, Bethel girls ver- sus Bdptist girls, and Baptist men vs. Bethel men. In both cases the Baptists won. In tlre evening the winning girls played the winning men. It was a very Interesting game and both teams were forced to do their best, the girls winning by a score of 10-9. The men, how- ever, were allowed to use only one hand in batting the ball. Those playing on the teams for the Baptist school were: Baptist girls--F. Connolly, BE. Turner, F. Salsbury, M. Patrick, M. Burke, H. Friendship, M. Osborne, F. Sinclair, M. Sinclair, D. Copley. Baptist men--H. Brand, I BEd- wards, G. Stenton, Mr. Felts, 8. Moyer, W. Thompson, S.. Salsbury, IL Sinclair, G. Pickering, F. Isaacks. * Girls, 4-5 years--Doris Ruth Oakes. Boys, 4-5 years--Douglas shall, Billie Blake. Girls, 6-7 years--Eileen Mayer, Dorothy Hill Boys, 6-7 years--George McCul- lah, Ronald Isaacks. Girls, 8-10 years--Ethel Watts, Annie Wright. Boys, 8-10 years---Edwin John- ston, John Marshall. Girls, 10-12 years--Flora Watts, Frances McCullah. Boys, 10-12 years--Leslie Isaacks, Billie Hussey, Girls, 12-16 years--Eva Reta Turnbull. Boys, 18-15 years--Alex Patrick, David Patrick. Young ladies' race--Florence Sin- clair, Hilda Friendship. Young men's race--QGeorge Pick- ering, Harold Brand. Do This and Do That, girls--Mir- iam Osborne, Hennie Salsbury. Grady drill," boys--James Hussey, Harold Brand. Nickel and sawdust, young ladies --Rdith Turner,~Maud Sinéelair. Nickel and sawdust, young men----- Fred Isaacks, Stan Mayer. Pass the ball, girls and boys -- Girl's team won. Ladfes* nail driving--Edith Tur- ner, Maud Sinclair. Gents' nail driving, left hand -- James Marshall, Ivan Sinclair. Married couples, blindfold, ladies drive the men--James Marshall, Mr. Edwards. : Sack race, yonng men--Harold Brand---James Marshall. f Tug of wkr, men vs. ladies -- La- dies won. Peanut and candy sérambles were also lively events for the younger people. The fine success of the Baptist school's outing owes much to the work of the superintendent, C. Lit- ton; and his -énergetic committee, while W. Bruce, superintendent of Bethel Sunday school, and his help- ers algo came in for much praise for their efforts. Philips, Mar- Black, Bethel Events. The Bethel School had also a very interesting series of races and con- tests, the winners being: Cradle roll--Donald Bruce, Mar- fon Watson. Miss Knapp's class--Allan Dun- can, Sidney Harding. Miss Jane Godwin's class--Gordon Clenehan, Gordon Pullen, Clayton Filson. Miss Sarah Godwin's class -- El- sie Harding, Bdna Fowler, Flora Metcalfe. Consolation race--BEdna Harpell, Hazel Nicholson. Miss MacWilson's class--Sylvia Watson, Muriel Metcalfe. Miss Laura Wilson's class--Peg- gle Watson, Gerald Filson. Miss Porter's class, Potato race-- Ella Irwin, Margaret Irwin. Mrs. Williams' clas, mixed shoes --Btta Oakis, Marjorie Smith, Mr. Lomax' clags, sack race--Bill Coftey, Don Bruce. Mrs. Lake's class--Alice Raven, Grace Sands, ; Young ladies" class, balloon races --Nellie Harney, Lucile Wilson. Young men's crackér eating con- test--Will = Treneer, Aubrey Wil-| liams, » Lady teachers' egg race --- Miss Jane Godwin, Miss Sarah Godwin. Ladies' Aid balloon blowing con-. i . WARM TRIBUTE PAID -- A . Torrance at Fun- eral in Peterboro. meral service of B. ston, was held at Peterboro Wednes- day afternoon in St. Paul's Presby- the late | terian church. The address was de- | livered by Rev, D. A. Thomson of | Hastings, who was accompanied in the pulpit by the Rev. G. 1. Craw, Springville, and Rev. James Noss, Peterboro. A son, Edward Torrance; a son- in-law, Mr. Delrels were present. The pall bearers were Messrs. W. JI. Hill, W. W. Johnstone, A, J. Joha- son, Robert Morrison, R. R. Hall and Sheriff Hall. - John Crane, manager of the Dominion Bank, who was or- ganist of the church during the min- istry of Dr. Torrance, presided at the organ. The service opened with the sing- ing of the 19th Psalm, Rev. G4. IL Craw read Psalm 90, after which Rev. Mr. Ross led in prayer. ! Rev. J. A. Thomson took as the text for the day's meditation, Chap- ter 23 of the Book of Numbers, and part of verse 10: "Let me die the death of the righteous and let my last end be like his." "We all want to die," said Mr. Thomson, "like -the righteous, even if like Baalam, who uttered these words, we have mot been living the lite of the righteous." In referring to the Dr. Torrance, Rev. Mr. Thomson said that he was & superior man in every respect. His house was ever open to ministers and others. Boundless was his hos- pitality at all times, He was a man of refinement, high ideals, and scho- larship, and was at all times a close student of the Book. He never preached a sermon that was not pre- ceded by several hours of prayer. At the Assembly of 1916 a missionary, in telling of his conversation and call to the mission field, related that they arose out of the hearing of a sermon by Dr. Torrance in eter- boro. - He knew that was not the only conversion that followed Dr. Torrance's ministry. He believed there were many in the kingdom to- day as a result of the labors of Dr. Torrance. Since coming to Peterbora, he had heard a rare tribute which came from a Roman Catholis, who said: "Every time I met Dr. Torance, I thought of the Saviour." Dr. Torrance had now heard the "Well done, good and faithful ser- v.nt. Enter thou into the joy of the Lord." A GRADUATE OF QUEEN'S. The Late J. M. Clark Was a Mis. sionary in China. Dr. C. M. Sellery, China, brother of Mrs. Charles Taylor, King street, writes to the New Outlook an ap- preciation of the late James Morti- mer Clark, B.A. sM.D,, CM. - mis- sionary to West. China. He says: "Dr. Clark's college course was a record of achievements both scholastic and athletic. = Combined with a keen active intellect, he had a capacity for hard work that few excelled. From high school he en- tered Queen's University with the Prince of Wales scholarship, and at Queen's he maintained a high scholastic standard, which won the respect of professors and fellow students. He neglected no side of college life which would coatribut: to. the rounding out of his character, and the fulfilment of his ideal to become a foreign missionary. In ad- dition to his academic aceomplish- meénts he took an active and success ful part in sports, and closely as- sociated himself with all the re- ligious organisations of the univer- sity. On graduation, Dr. Clark serv- ed in EnglandAnd in France with the Medical Corps, and was an in- Nushee for good wherevér he serv- ed. Wi "As a friend of Dr. Clark's; of many years' standing, as a former classmate, both at college, and. af- terwards as intern in the same hos- pital, I feel his loss very keenly. Dr. Clark had an exceptional ca- pacity for forming and keeping warm friendships. His friendships were fed u F. Torrance, of King-| WHIG ENDURANCE . .. . NOBBY TREAD .. PHONE 815 ROYAL CORD ......$11.50 (30x 3%) ...$ 695 ...$ 99 BROADCLOTHS In all the pretty, plain shades, al- so the wide and narrow fancy stripes so much in demand. Pop- ular prices. New arrivals daily. CORD TIRES » ROYAL CORD (Extra) $12.75 ENDURANCE TUBES $ 1.59 DOMINION TUBES ...$2.50 MOORE'S yun: NEW ARRIVALS IN FUJI SILKS. For Dainty Vacation Dresses VOILES Dainty Normandy .and Beora Flock Voiles in? the sexsen's new est .designs. complete range in all shades now in stock. Priced 39¢. a yard up. GINGHAMS In all the new? small Checks, Over-plaids and plain shades, in every desirable color. Priced . . ......... eee meee 20C yard up Misses' and Women SMART BATHING SUITS wool Bathing Suits, in smart, one piece styles, in all the wanted colors; all sizes. Priced $3.50 suit 's all pure Floor Oilcloths, Linoleums, Rugs and Blinds "oe All colors core BR wr Clearing Sale of Summer Millinery Parisian Shop 822 BROCK STREET by his genial personality and by a passion for sérvice which endeared him to his fellow missionaries and to the people among whom he was working. Many . times before his death I heard his fellow missionar {es comment on the enthusiast and joy that he put into service for others. He was one of those beauti- ful" characters to whom nothing was a trouble that brought happl- ness to another." et -------- WATER SUPPLY QUITE SAFE. In Hot Weather "Off Color" as to , Taste. The city watér is quite safe, ac- cording to Dr. James Miller, profes- sor of pathology at Quéen's Ufiver- sity and also bacteriologist for the city in this connection, who was asked by the Whig regarding a com- plaint from citizens that the water tasted bad--"like dead fish," said The taste of the chlorine was objectionable, said Dr. Barf Releiiy BOYS' COTTON JERSEYS Pictorial Magazine for August, 15¢. copy ee...45c. Newman & Shaw. . THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE® WOLFE ISLAND PUPILS VERY SUCCESSFUL The Summer Visitors Are Pouring In--Hay Sales Made at $10 a Ton. Wolfe Island, July 15.--Con- gratulations are extended to the successful entrance pupils and their teachers. Some of whom had the satisfaction of seeing their entire class pass. Eighteen out of the twenty-eight who wrote here were successful. Miss Bertha Payne has resigned as teacher in 8.8. No. 3. Rodney McKenna was removed to the Hotel Dieu, on Monday moriing, where he underwent a eritical opera- Pictorial Fall Quarterly 25¢ copy re Real Estate We satisfy our cus- tomers because we tion. At time of writing his condi- tion is reported as very satisfactory. John Tarrant has added A héw ver- andah to his house. Rubsell Grim- ing & large shed and stable for James T. MeAllister. The weather has been very favor. able for the farmers who are budy at the hay. Rain is needed for the grain and gardens. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Staley, Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Staley, Toronto, and Mrs. Demming and family, Hartford. Qann., are at their fathers. Dr. James O'Reilly, Lonsdale, spent Sunday here. The summer cot- tages are alive with the busy hum of visitors. The output of cheese at the different factories continues to be large. Mrs. Harris who has been very ill shaw, Kingston, is engaged rebuild- |}