THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1925. er ee ---- BASEBALL AT "NAPANEE. Svvevevew vo { | THE FUN SHOP | secre wor tstme Game 5: 9 to 7 OFFICIAL PR PROGRAMME a a i ---- - WE | a vo site cove | OF THE CELEBRATION 8 Sal { Ladies' ---- nb Bar Bosal Te won Be rom Sour 0 es White Shoes 25% Discount terndon. While the Brockville team | Aug. 6. We are clearing all lines of White Foot- wear this week at ONE-QUARTER OF; F. { was victorious by a score of 9 to 7 | {the Napanee men did much better | Driven To It! | work than in any game they have | All $8. 00 lines for . . .. $6.00 $7.00 lines for .......$5.25 $5.00 lines for ......$3.75 || "The little wife," while she's away | yet played this season, $4.00 lines for .......$3.00 fors. Finds it a source of joy each day The score by innings: The Abernethy Shoe Store 9.30--Water battle with Firemen, | That "Hubby" who at home, poor | Brockville .1 0 4 0 0 1 dear, { Napanee 210000 Market Square. | 10=<Pacht races, Bee e------ : - . Jy . * Kingston's Biggest Home Furnishers : J Welcome Home Old Boys The following is the official pro- gramme for the Old Boys' celebra- tion: 03 0--9 022-7 SATURDAY, AUGUST 1ST. Reception and registration, General headquarters for registra- | tion, reception and information will be located in the new Memorial hall | | where identification badges and | | souvenirs will be given out. Scorns prunes, will pay to eat 'em | The line-up: | | Brockville--Oakey, rf; McLean, | |p: Coderre, ss; Draggett, 2b; Mec- The Guard. { Kenzie, cf; Lightford, ¢; Murray, | | Mrs. Mack: "How do you control | 1b; Hare, 3b: Ryder, If. | husband while you are away.' Napanee--Steéewart, ss; Johnston, Mrs. Stone: "I leave the 2b; C. Fraser, 3b; Richardson, p; with him." Naphin, 1b; Bentley, rf; D. Fraser, Hf; Huffman, cf; * Scrimshaw, ¢; Hudgins, 1f. baby SUNDAY, AUGUST 2ND. Morning. Attendance' at church where you; or your ancestors formerly worship- | ped. MRS. BALDPATE. By Wallace M. Bayliss. | The man who writes, in lilting verse or prose, Is oft bbliged to tell some things he if knows That he'd prefer to keep unsaid were he Not forced to keep in mind posterity. Long years ago a timid little man, Named George A. Baldpate, mairied life began ~ With one he thought 'an angel with- out wings. She was without things! She had no confidence in him at all, DELCO-LIGHT plete line of ENGLISH PLATE And i ne Rayed out late, right in t and power for coun and STERLING SILVER. This fff| the ha i id wan tron. is the newest from Sheffield and [ff | She mel Lim and made rv | mi uy W. C. CANNON somprizes. ihe followine: | Tell what, and where, and who, and by Block Phone 120-w. Wai hy! De D " Tea Sets, aiters, | This pri hii ii, Meat Platters, Bread ||| ~~ roush. R. Uglow & Co, Afternoon. 3 p.m.--Mass meeting in Park. 3 p.m.--Automobiles teries. ' 8.30 p.m:--Sacred band concert ins City Park. city | { to ceme- | Fine English Silver We have just received a com- MONDAY, AUGUST 3RD. a lot of other| (Civic Holiday.) Morning. ; 9-10--O0ld Boys' automobile drive to Barriefleld and Kingston Mills, back Depot Road. 10--Baseball match, Fair Grounds | Royals of Toronto vs. Kingston Sen- this poor sometimes ---------- ~~ Hard Wood Choice Body Hardwood. Boft Mixed Wood. Kindling and Slabs. Chas. Bedore & Son 840 NELSON STREET 'Phone 1746J. Afternoon--At Fair Grounds. 2.30--Horse races. 3.30--Regimental Sergt. Major A. F. Morgan, feats of swordsmanship, 7 numbers. 3.30--R.M.C. Military Ride. 4--Baseball, Royals of Toronto vs. Kingston Seniors. 7.30-9--Band concert Park. 9--A parade of decorated automo- biles leaving the Fair Grounds at 9 p.m. Community dancing in various parts of the city. Cricket match at R.M.C. Kingston vs. Old Boys. HON. WILLIAM HARTY, Ex-M.P. One of Kingston's oldest and most | distinguished citizens, Huge Flaming Cross Blazes Over Bay of Quinte what a person Betlelille, Aug. 1.--A thjrty-foot cross, arms extending twenty feet, was burned on Zwicks Island in the Bay of Quinte. The sight was plain- ly visible from the Provincial High- way. City police went to the scene, but found no one around. Those { who had built the cross had gone to considerable trouble to make it one that would burn. It was saturated in oil, as its base showed. It was attached to a small hickory tree. in City tale, and get . THOMAS COPLEY Carpenter 'Phone 987 See us for all kinds of Carpentry work. Estimates given om new floors laid. Have your hardwood floors clean. ed with our mew floor cleaning ma. chine, | But this subjection by the female ports, Sugar Dredg- ed estate | He'd tell a bigger JEWELLERS This is the moral of our tale so grounds, . | Made him adept at thinking up good Trays, Entree Dish- stuff; es, Cake Plates, Com-! sex | Gave him a most inferior complex. He feels such shame at his hen-pick- ers, Candle Sticks, He always tries to make out he 18 Gravy Boats, Bon- | og reat 3 Result: No matter Bon Dishes, etc. | Re | ahead! | [ You've seen it happen to Doc. Trap- 9 | rock who, & d'Esterre | At mention of Baldpate, turns black . | and blue! a. 168 PRINCESS ST. sie . Hen-pecking will make any man a liar! TUESDAY, AUGUST 4TH. Morning. 9--The Kingston Branch of the Commercial. Travellers Association, the Knights of the Grip are putting on the Children's morning event. Meet at Victoria Park at 9 a.m. and march to Cricket Field where the morning will be devoted to races and sports of all kinds. 9-10---Automobile drjve to King- ston Mills. 10--O0ld Boys' baseball match in Cricket Field between Montreal, To- ronto, Hamilton or Ottawa vs. King- ston Old Boys. 10--Yacht races. 2--Soft ball game--Girls' teams Cricket Field. 12--Water battle, ket Square. To The Limit. "Is your car fully equip- REID'S FOR BETTER HOMES Have Your Home In Order For The Home Coming of The Old Boys Refurnish your home THE REID WAY now while prices are the LOWY EST they have been for years. It insures Comfort, Satisfaction and Happis. % ness--satisfied with the PRICE--satisfled with the QUALITY ~--and you buy here and have the added comfort in knowing that you are tected from inferior goods. JAMES REID 'Phone 147 for Service. Avery: 'ped?" Ray: "Well, it undoubtedly has all the excessories." --Welton Kentzner. A Pullman Bus. One of the latest type pullman sedan type bus has just made its ap- pearance in the city. The body is mounted on a Big Six Studebaker Chassis with a wheelbase of 188" and equipped with balloon tires 34x 7.30, which ensures the most com- fortable riding qualities. The seats are all crosswise of the body with a door at each seat so that passen- gers can get in and out without dif- ficulty. They are upholstered in the finest quality solid leather with deep cushions and very high backs and lots of leg room between ealh seat. Accommodation {is afforded for 15 passengers. The interior trim is solid leather and is complete: ly equipped with dome lights, ven- tilators and buzzer system. The local Studebaker dealers, The Cen- tral Garage, Limited, have sold the bus to Mr. R. Walker, who intends to operate ¥ame on the run between Kingston and Belleville, making two round trips a day, commencing very shortly. JOBBING WORK A SPECIALTY Brick, Stone, Plastering and Tile Setting Douglas & Mcllquham CONTRACTORS Phones 2267F--928W Betty Be Good! "Betty's rich uncle cut her off with practically nothing, I under- stand." '""A bobbed heiress, eh?" 400 Albert Street v --L.P. Usual Case. "How do you Keep your Peggy: cook?" Emily: "Dissatistied." --John Matter. | Mar- firemen, NEW FURS That which is newest you will find in our collection of Fur ap- parel. We are featur- ing a wide range of Neckpieces in Fox, Squirrel, Martin, Mink, etc. New Operation? Mrs. Deadbeat: "Henry, the furni- ture dealer was here and took away our chairs that aren't paid for, and the man was here after the piano. You owe the doctor, too, you know." Deadbeat: "Good Heavens! Do you suppose he wants to put my tonsils back?" Afternpon--At Fair Grounds. 2--Lacrosse match, Napanee vs. Deseronto. 2.30--Horse races. 3.30--R.M.C. Military Ride. 4--Baseball, Royals vs. Kingston Intermediates. 7.30-9--Band Park. 9--Foot parade leaving Exhibition grounds at 9 p.m. concert - in " City --V.L.L. Died Very Suddenly. Gananoque, Aug. 1.--The death occurred suddenly early yesterday morning 'at Sugar Island of Percy F. Hogan, Montclair, N.J., a charter member of the A. C. A., and prgbh- ably the most popular man who ever came to camp here. Mr. Hogan, who was a member of the Brooklyn Canoe Club, was a steel broker and senior member of the firm of Hogan and Son, 373 Pearl street, New York City. Surviving are a wife, son and daughter, none of whom were here at the time of Mr. Hogan's death. Correct. Arvid: "We, as Americans, are getting soft. The past generation could rise to anything." Wells: "Yes, and the present gen- eration will fall for anything." --Rudie L. (Copyright, 19265. Reyfocnstion Forbidden). WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5TH. (American Day.) Morning. 10--Baseball match in Field. 10--Sports in City Park. 10--Yacht races. 12--Water battle, ket Square. Cricket firemen, Mar- 78 BROCK STREET eaders are Taquested to Sant Ri All humor: ej humorous mottoes), Dgame dot poetry, Duriesques an and Bright sayings of children, must 'copted material will be paid for at from $1.00 to $10.00 par contribution; from 28c. to $1.00 per line for ance Afternoon. Marra's famous band of Water town, N.Y. 2.30----Horse races, 3--Military ride and sports. FAIRFIELD HOUSE NEAR COLLIN'S BAY, WEAVER-WELSH STOVE and EGG COAL SOWARDS $17 COAL CO. TELEPHONE 155 UPTOWN OFFICE: McGALL'S CIGAR STORE Our new Travelling Goods Department is well stocked to meet your requirements. Attractive and durable luggage of the latest styles. are. featured in-- Club Bags ° 'Hat Boxes BostonBags Suit Cases Picnic Bags Trunks, etc. according to the character and a of the contribution, as determined | New butions cannot be returned. or, ressed Sh Haier, 8 West" orn "Stree City. Unaoccepted contri vil then. same day by fhe late Bishop Sweet- man of Toronto, Clerked With Sir Gilbert Parker. J. BE. Crane, Toronto, visiting at Campbellford, says he clerked with Sir Gilbert Parker in stores in the They were both young men They were confirmed on the lage. & Read the Newspaper Fun each evening in the Whig. See it each Wed- nesday and Thursday at the Capitol. dr El Callum, Zella Darling, Helen Aykroyd. Jun- for history, Zella Darling (first class Toronto Conservatory Exams. Successful pupils of Agnes K. Me- AT.CM. Junior piano, Ci Ellis Has New Boat. Captain J. Claude Ellis, Alexan- ia Bay, is running a new boat on the river called Captain Kidd. Mr. lis is establishing as a route for the pleasure boat what he calls the historical trip among the islands. 4--Baseball, League game, Osha- wa vs. Kingston seniors. 6.30--Soft ball "game, Kingston vs. Garnocks, 7.30-9--Band concert Park. 9---A parade of floats, ladies, in City THURSDAY, AUGUST 6TH. M 10--Baseball match in Cricket Field. Sports in City Park. 10--Yacht races. 12--Water battle, firemen, ket Square. Mar- rh Sih 2.30--Horse races. 3--Military ride and sports. 4--Baseball match, Circle Six vs. Victorias. 9--Combined parade of all those who took part in the previous par- ades, together with all citizens who will be costumed and masked so as fo make this the last night of our re-union celebration a veritable Mar- | a1 Gras. Cricket match. Kingston vs. Old Boys at R.M.C. Grounds. A m------n. Goes Into Book Business, Frank 8. Tisdale, whose resigna- tion as superintendent of schools in 'Watertown, N.Y., takes effect on August Sth, has accepted a position | with the Iroquois Publishing Com-|. Completed in 1798 and Occupied by the Fairfield Family Ever Since, son of Mr. and Mrs. James D While a resident of the town, he ps in the employ of the Hydro Comm: sion, butsleft some years ago to Belonged to Campbellford. Albert E. Dunk, assaulted and robbed at Niagara Falls, was a na- tive of Campbellford, where rela- in the Toronto branch. Mr. Dum tives reside. His two brothers, Wil- {was married to Kathleen, da liam and Robert Dusk, left for Ni:|of Mr. and Mrs. Richard agara Falls. The Injured man is a Belleville, . "Business is Business" But Courtesy Pays with whom we make treasaoiiont demand that precision of efficient execution which fs a part of the regular service maintained by any bank in fits daily affairs. To merit your confidence we must go further. The Standard Bank maintains a policy of personal courtesy in its dealings, regardless of their re- spective importance, which should be an asset in your business as well as in