of THE DAILY BRITISH WHIC | de LAST TIME TO-DAY : In the field of tempestuous, emotion 5 | mantic and colorful as that of Egypt, | Reid's; goods stored till needed. Large Crowd Saw the Teams | | shown at the Capitol for the last time Mr. Swain, piano tuner. I fi Local Briefs Gathered by Re-| "A CAFE IN CAIRO" porters--What the Merch= SOFTBALL MATCHES ! Th. Beautiful { al histrionic art Priscilla Dean has no | Sandy Bottom Is a very popular | Screen Star i |iequals. And when you place her in an | bathing spot these days. i ° nN ST Success | the theatregoer is assured of a fascin-| = pe highest temperature register- Play Miss M. Burke % ting entertainment. ' N 78 | Jo LATE J ; ating enterta 1 led at Queen's on Monday was 8 Was Injured. in | Wr itehouse will draw the assignments i the first yice-president, was in thé {today concerns a fascinating little received at 100 Clergy street west, Three softball games were played on | for 'their respective teams. Cairns was | 2 v { houri, who falls in love with a dashing | a m fi fy Ul! are stronger than last year's Peterbore talent and the Ponies are not as for- } midable as they were with Compeau at MUSEUM 10 BE OPEN shart and: Rice beptind the bar. The | EVERY A ERNOON § | Petes, will 'be. at+ful] stigngth for the | hard . play-off, and 'pepped Wh with a } { Xo practice, are decidedly hopeful And on Band Evening Ex= Of the outcome. The Ponies, too, are full of coniid- | ecutive of Historical Soclety a | ence as to the result, figuring that they | Holds a Meeting. | tors in good rumpmning order bape of our service. Why not have us, nos The executive committee of the [alone repair them when they ngston Historical Society met in | down, but also regularly inspect them can hit hard enough behind the pitch- | ing of Cairns and Gallagher to turn the { {and check the minor troubles before | they become major ones 2: 3 trick. "Le "Phone 2504. It is too early to annqunce the pitch- | James Boyd AMUSEMENTS || What the Press Agents Say About i Coming Attractions | } | | | | | REPARS SeRvck doubt, in Macdonald Park on Mon- {Rut a good guess is that Cairns and day afternoo.- Mrs. E, J. Adams, q a jl Orders | IS SPLENDID FILM ants Are Offering. | action story with a background as ro-| August sale of furmiture at James | ------ i "A Cafe in Cairo" which will be | gagrees. 4 ih {hy f i Jl | | oo) | chair, and Mr. J. . Mit 11, 'phone 564w. . | Monday evening, a girls gaine between | batted out of thé box by the Petes the | oor torr Gh B: tne A, tie 1 | young American secret sérvice opera. | Mr. M. Carr Montreal street, is| the Unclaimed Treasures and Y-M.C.| last time he faced them, but Gallagher | om with the Work of a tor This f { 3 A ' I ~ i Yataraaui 1 y t ay fc P Xxa- | Jor This picture 5 one of he speedient spending a wéek's vacation at Leek iS 3t the Coleket Fel, Sataraned and [saved he day for him Peterboro Exa | the tower into its present state of | Pictures that local screens have 'g | Island. From there he will go to| in8ston Lodges of Oddfellows at | miner. | repair. The balance on hand in the | {ed in many moons, and the spectators |, to. | Victoria Park and Queen's Summer | | bank is $210. i [iret hai Vise an herd Bartlett pears from the Niagara | School suns Regiment aif | The opening of the museum was t st-moving prologue to the - . " ages, bl s ca s. crow - : tacular underwater knife duel in te] daily a tended the games and the interest was | scheduled to clash in a Mercantile | most SYS deonlal and_the Interest | climax. But its most unusual feature is c : | high in each case. That softball is mak. | League fixture at the Cricket Field | Shown by the public gratifying. [the love interest, which has been in. | CRIBOVERY's, {ing a deep inroad into hard baseball | Monday evening but the Bankers, | During Old Home Week, the mu- | Judge Lavell presided at a session | | failing to put in appearance, default. | Sum was open all day until nine o'- > {clock, and during the following week |in the afternoon and in the evening _| the band played in the park. More | {than $300 had been taken in at the {door at a ten-cent fed. A caretaker had been engaged who was most ef- Miss Dean has recently appeared. | ficlent, but it is necessary for a | partnership of WHEELER & O'CON- | Robe Ellis, who a Ap : new top. . ) " : | | member of the society to be on hand | ert Ellis, who appears opposite 3 o The Y.M.C.A. and Unclaimed Trea- | ¥ NOR, Millinery, 229 Princess Street, | ine star, gives just the right amount| Word has been recétved that the on girls' soft ball teams met in one.| Third Game With Peterboro Juniors | {0 assist him. During the week of Kingston, has been this day dissolved |! i" i . chil - | Riding Establishment of the Royal ) hg | 4 : i the reunion the 1.0.D.E. and the La- b tual conse of the partners } of dash to his portrayal, while the sup Military College would arrive in the of the best gaines of the season at the Wednesday. i "4 J. mutual ¢ 2 partner. includes such capable | Militar 558. Wo | Cricket Field Monday evening There | Belleville, Aug. 18--Defeating Pet- | 4188 Auxiliary of the Y.W.C.A. had j,. : . } {the new museum, the Murney Re- | Ing selections for the opening clash, MOTOR MECHANIC {| | 308 Brock Street. Game Was Defaulted. The Bankers and Plumbers were | Ui "The Pacemakers" | jected in such a manner that the rom- | ance neatly balances the thrills, tem- | poring the melodramatic moments with . | can be seen every day and it would not of the Division Court Tuesday morn | ed the game to the Plumbers, | ing, the long docket of forty cases| DE Surprising mext season if the Mer- | requiring most of the forenogn cantile League and some others played | a realism that is truly delightful. It is | | softball instead of the hard ball game. | rai a lar an 9 : also pleasant to record that there are | = Tusegay ao ne A ge &| The games on Monday were as fol: more moments of natural humor in| © men starte earing 08 | i -- . . - Dissolution of Partnership | Tw ows: -~ Fthis offering than anything in which | off Barrie street between Clergy and | | NOTICE is hereby given that the | Union streets, in preparation for a| Phone 400 25¢="<'5t Walter Cannem Finsmith, Roofing and Furnace = fork Jobbing a Specialty, Automobile Radiators repaired and recored. ' 60 BAGOT ST, 'Phone 1808. M-O League. Bay City 2, London 1. One game played. Y.M.CA. vs. Treasures. ; BELLEVILLE WON, cast All debts owing (0 the said partner- | 2°" ship are to be pai to me, and I will settle all claims against the said partnership, . MARION WHEELER. Kingston, August 18th, 1925. mn EXTENSION OF TIME Ténders for repairs to the City Build- ings, Kingston. ime for receiving tenders by the un- dersigned hag been extended to 12 o'- clock noon, Wednesday, the 26th day of A 1935. ans At the office of the City Engineer i W. W. SANDS, City Clerk Kingston, August 18th, 1928. Auction Sale 361 Johnson Street (Below Alfred), ednesday, 10 am. 1 Hour for Lunch Oéntents 3 bedrooms, bedding, pil- 10Wws, rugs, carpets, toilet sets, ocur- tains, hiinds, over-cartains, linen cush- ions, setretary, sewing machine, rock- erk and easy chairs, Chesterfield suite, electric heater, sofas, dining room suite, large quantity glassware. china And dishes, dinher set, china tea set, choice lot aluminum ware, electric toaster, electric iron, drop-leaf table, email and sifie tables, Jewel gas range. kitchen cabinet, small 'metal refrigera- tor, kitchen furnishings, jam-gem jars, 1aWn mower, hose, step ladders, garden tools, eta. Ford car, 1918 model (sold at 2 p.m: ' TWIGG, Auctioneer. 'Phone 820-7. AUCTION SALE Of Mousthold Furniture, I have been tnstructed to sell by pub. He auction, at the reside:.ce of WwW C. mm, 131 Wil Btreet, on Wed- 7, August the 1 am. one hour for la 1 plano, par- chairs and cou tables, music tension table, § léath. seated chairs, bed couches, morris and mahogany rockin 8, brass aiid fron beds, springs and Dia Attreas. walnut bedro 5 d chairs, ser and stands, kitchen range and Card table. electric lamp, cut lass a - he Rey curtains, carpets, Yi ry of other AFticles too numerous to men. Parties wishing god furniture will be sold at 2 pm.) : MUNRO, Auctt Phone 2121-7, Sefloncer. Ladies why cook?! During the het Weather EAT FISH AND CHIPS, 2068-w, Cor. Bay ang Bagot, Your Order will be ready. y h at 10 inet, Viotrola, side tables, buffet, ox. chairs, Ifbrary table, secretary. boo om suite, s fére, walnut tables an range, heaters, new refrigerator, ge, kitchen utensils and host 46 wall to attend this sale. (Plano to FISH AND CH i CHIPS OLD ENGLISH FISH AND CHIP SHOP Phone Open § a.m. (0 12 pum, canine 'DEPARTMENT OF RAILWAYS AND CANALS WBLLAND SHIP CANAL Section 6. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS D tenders, addressed to the and marked "Tender for 8, Welland Ship Canal" will be at this office until 12 o'clock (Standard Time), Tuesday, Sep- ind, 1926. + fications and form of con- entered Into can be seen on h his Sate at She affice of the Engineer of the partment o and Canals, Ottawa, and at of the En in Charge, and Ship Canar® rw" Catharines, ¥ 1 Aga reat Sect! and specifications may be seen | f i bie, Harry Woods, Carmen Phillips, Larry Steers, Ruth King and John | Steppling > THE QUEEN'S SUMMER SCHGOL TERM ENDS Students Leave on Wednesday | --Quebec Students Held an | Enjoyable Banquet. A somewhat similar organization to | the Queen's Summer School Asso- | elation formed by the arts students, | which keeps the students im touch | while they are away from Queen's and helps to advertise the advantag- es of the school throughout Canada, | has been formed by the students of ithe Library School. The officers are: ! Honorary President, Nathan van { Patten; President, Grace Lewis, Li- | brarian, Bonufon Burqau of Statis- [tics, Ottawa; Secretary, A. Crossley, Librarian, Penitentiary, Portsmouth. The students of the Library school held farewell luncheon at one of the down-town restaurants on Tuesday. Preparations for leaving the city on Wednesday are the orders of the day among the students. On Tuésday each students Was given a copy of the handbook and directory publigh- ed each year by the Q. B.S. A., and list- ing all the 529 students with their ad- dresses. Copies of the Queen's Quart- erly were also distributed. The awarding of the cups in ten- nis was to follow the findls of the men's doubles on Tuesaday afternoon. Forbes and Nichol, who defeated Can- non and White, 6-3, 6-0, were mateh- ed against Ewing and Reid, who won from Seymour and Price, 11-9, 8-8. Thé mixed doubles were won by Miss Flemfng and Forbes, who defeated Miss Barry and Nichol. 'Thé students from Quebec Pro- vince, who this year showed a large increase in numbers over last yedr, | held a very enjoyable banquet at the { Queen's Cafe Monday night, with | twenty-eight students in attendance. Arnell and Hambrook displayed ex- cellent "service and cuisine in the 'menu, which was followed by a pro- gragnme of addresses and then a dance. The speakers were Prof. J. I. 'Macdonald and Dr. W, T. MacCle- {ment. K. L. Mactavish presided. Mrs. J. F. Macdonald was also a guest of honor, . OTTAWA EXHIBITION OPENS ON SATURDAY Creatore and Band Each Afternoon and Evening. Auto Races and Other Features. : The Ottawa Exhibition will opén om\Saturday, August 22nd, and con- tinue for seven full days, closing on Saturday night, August 29th. This is three weeks ahead of the usual dates for the big annual event, and it is expected that there will be an exceptionally large influx 6f motor- ists from all part of Ontario, Que- bee, and from the American side. lAutomobile rages and auto polo will be the feature for the opening day. Creatore and his band will be heard each afternoon and evening commencing on Monday, August 2 which will be Music Day at = the exhibition. ; The midway will be in place by red | noon of the opening day, and will . | continue intact until the last hour on the closing" Saturday. New rides, new shows, and a hundred and one things to surprise and please will be provided. for the lover of amuse- The pure food show, auto' show, dog and cat shows, child's welfare and baby show, poultry and pets, horticulture, merchants and manu- facturers, live stock and agriculture, and many other displays will attract o | Ment. Con- | and educate young and' oid. ng Pate as Carl Stockdale, Evelyn Sel-| | city this afternoon at 4.15 from Syd- | where they have been sta- | strike in | ney, N.S., | tioned during the Foe Scotia mines. (PROF. MacDONALD'S | DEPARTURE REGRETTED | [Summer School Students Make | | Presentations to Mrs. Mac | Donald and Himself. On Monday evening a large body of | | the Summer School students active. | {ly demonstrated their regret at Pro-| | fessor J, F. Macdonald's leaving the | | University, by assembling at his | home, unknown to him, while he was | attending the @ebec banquet, where | he was one of the speakers of the evening. On the return of Professor and Mrs. Macdonald, a goodly num- | ber of students Righess neighboring grounds and surrounded | them on their lawn. After serenad- ing them for some time to the strains of the Queen's yell and college ane) the students presented Professor Macdonald with a beautiful whole- skin leather club bag, and Mrs. Mac- donald with an English leather hand- bag. Professor Macdonald responded very feelingly to this @emonstration of good-will on the part of the stu- dents, after which Mrs. Macdonald, with her wonted hospitality, invited the serenaders into her home where, under the management of a commit- tee af/stidents, light refreshments were served. TEN-YEAR-OLD GIRL SAVES YOUNG WOMAN Who Was Drowning Off Iro- quois Point--Eleanor Mil- ler's Plucky Deed. Iroquois, Aug. 18.--Two young women narrowly escaped drowning yesterday while bathing in the St. Dawrence at Point Iroquois by vent- uring out to Big Roek where there is a strong undercurrent. Vivien Bouck, of Detroit, who could> not ewim, was depending on water wings, and Marjorie Whitney, of St. Paul, Minn., a good swimmer, be- came territied when she realized her companion was beyond her depth! and could not call for help. A num- ber of bathers were in the water at { P the | 0 | in the next scored seven. the time, and Mrs. Hogg, who was near the shore, gave the alarm, and Eleanor, ten-year-old daughter of Rev. J. H. Mf{llar, of Kemptville, | swam out and was half way to shore | with Vivian Bouck when a young man who had just come out of the water Immediately went to her as- sistance. After bringing her to land, where Nurse Payne of Ottawa took charge of her, » went after Mar-! jorie Whitney, wlio was almost ex- hausted. Vivian Bouck was carried to the cottage where she was stay- ing with her mother and Dr. John- ston was summoned. Artificial re- spiration was resorted to and at the last report she was resting niely. The girl who saved Miss Bouck is a granddaughter of Mrs. WwW. H. Godwin of this city. add sport 375 HARVESTERS LEAVE On Trains From Kingston For the Canadian West. Three hundred and seyenty-five harvesters from .the district left Kingston ke Tuesday for the west to go on the farms in the west for the harvest season, it was reported by raflway officials. Others were leaving on later 'trains, however. This number included two hundred over the Canadian Pacific Railway and one Htundred and seventy-five over the Canadian National Rail- was a dispute over the final score but it was settled as 22-22 by the umpire. ne of the biggest crowds witness a soft ball game this season was there and the fans were certainly surprised at the game put up by the Treasures. playing snappy plenty of games have also been playing good ball but | eg to | The Y.M.C.A. have been! the winner. ! ball and have had |6 to 5 at Peterboro last week. Belle- | to put the museum in first class con- while the Treasures | ville won the toss Monday, apd elect- | dition for taking care of, and show- erboro Lakeviews here Monday even- ing by 6 to 3 in the second of the home-and-home games for the win- | ners of the Bay of Quinte and Peter- boro junior leagues, Belleville earned a chance to a third game to decide | Havelock Price were appointed as a | Belleville was defeated lay here on Wednesday after- have not received as much experience. | noon. Treasures turned in a wonderful game and finally beat the "Y" out. The Treasures gained a good lead in | the second inning when seven runners scored eight more while the "Y" were | only able to collect four runs in the first four innings. However th away in the sixth and scored claimed Treasure scored 0ss the plate in the eighth and the " scored one when the game was called on account of darkness. teams were: Y.M.C.A--Misses Wilton, acr wy Cunningham, D, Allen, Davies, Spares, Sinclair and Hall, Unclaimed Treasures--Misses Eller- ton, Salsbury, Burke, Patrick, Martin, Beck, Sinclair, Connely, Spares, Osborne and Gray. Girl Was Injured. ' During the game, Miss M. Burke, short stop for the Treasures had her hand badly injured and was taken to the Hotel Dieu, where she received at- tention. Miss Burke showed great cour age by staying in the game without in- forming any person of her injury. It was later noticed that she was not playing her regular game and her in- jury was discovered. .. Queen's vs. Frontenacs After battling all the way for ten straight innings, the Queen's Summer School and Frontenac Regiment game was called on account of darkness at the Queen's campus on Monday even- ing when the second game of the ser- ies between the two teams was played. The score was 16-16. This game was played under the rules used by the Summer School team and the Fronte- nac Regiment team put up a mighty good battle. There was plenty of hard-hitting by both teams and for every good wallop at the ball that Queen's got, the city team came right back and got one just as good. The teams kept going like .thae right to the tenth frame when. the warriors were called off. There were some snappy played uncovered, Purdy making a double play unassisted on one occasion while others contributed to the sensational side of the game. The teams: Queen's Summer School--Bell, rf; Cannoh, 3b; Munro, cf; Ketcheson, ss; Maurer, 1b; Bailey, If; Punnell, P; Brown; 3b; Sinclair, ¢. . Frontenac Regiment--Riley, If; Bell- ringer, ss; Purdy, 1b; Watts, 3b; Des- rosiers, c; Cornelius, rf; Van Elvery, cf; Nicholson, 9b; Robertson, p. Cataraqui vs. Kingston. The Cataraqui Lodge of the Oddfel- | Much to the surprise of everyone, the | j crossed the plate and in the fourth {y, ey broke | gp w ten and | geuny The. Un- | : six in the | ut from the | seventh inning and got their last score | The | 3, Turner. ! | The [Ocal champions outhit the Pet- | erboro Unpions, Gerow allowing | onty three hits, while Belleville had ten off Mein. The teams: Belleville-- Stark 3b, Palmer rf, tchford ¢, Hurley If, Symons, 1b, | Ross cf, Rigby ss, Poste 2b, Gerow p. | Peterboro Lakeviews -- Marden oods ss, Collins cf, Delaney c, If, Halliday rf, Johnson 3b, | Mein p; Holland Hilliard, spares. By innings: R. H E. .000100020--3 3 +...00311100x--6 10 i Peterboro i Belleville ckson on the bases./ Powell, | Truesdell, Fillott, Angrove, M. Allen, | BOWLING & 3 The club doubles at the Queen's bowling green are drawing to a close, and the final games have been arrang- ed. The following have been declared winners of the different groups in the two series: A Series: Group 1, A. Turcott and J Angrove; groups 8, C. C. Hodgins and J. H. Hoppes; group 3, R. S. Graham and J. Newman; group 4, W. M. Camp bell and F. Kinnear, who Monday night won from their rivals in this group, J. Newell and J. S. Asselstine. B Series: Group 1, W. H. Caldwell and J. Chatterton; group 2, G, Wright and F. Newman; group 3 J. Te Hawkey and W. Bailey; group 4, H. F. Price and J. Litton, or J. E. Singleton and J. H. Mitchell, In the final games Skip Hodgins ,A group 2) has won from Skip Turcotte (A, group 1), 16-14. 'An effort "is being made first round of the singles and the sec- ond round of the Price Cup doubles by August 25th. In the singles J. M. El- liott has won from R. S. Graham, 15-8. In the Price doubles A. James and E. Williamson have won from N. Munsie and J. Chatterton. A doubles tournament is being plan- ned for Labor Day, starting at ten a.m. | | | to . Dominion Bowling Tournament. Toronto, Aug. 18.--Perfect bowl- ing weather greeted the competitors {in the 33rd annual Dominion bowl- ing tournament at six local clubs to- day. Play commenced at 9 o'clock and it is expected that the semi-fin- als for the gold trophy will be play- ed before night. The second round of the Ontario and the first round' of the Toronto -cup - competitions also commenced this morning. THE NEXT MOVE. Circle-Six Meet Winner of Belleville' ~ Peterboro Series. Manager Jack Derry of the Circle- lows defeated the Kingston Lodge by | SIX team, which defeated Ottawa in a score of 18<11,in the soit ball game at Victoria Park Monday evening. It [the first round of the junior O.B.A. (A. playoffs, has been advised by the was a good game, full of pep from |O-BA.A. that Circle-Six will meet stast to finish and the Cataraqui Lodge [the Winners of the Peterboro-Belle- teams up as showed superior to the |Yille gime, Wednesday. Peterboro Kingston Lodge in soft ball as well as (28d Belleville played their second hard ball. Johnny Handley, was at |kame on Monday and it was won by short stop for Cataraqui Lodge and |Belleville, tying the series and the displayed his wares as a real "Short" [third game will be played in Belle- stop and wielded the bat as heavy as [ville to-morrow. While no dates he did his Boys' week. Bob Ri good ball, for Kingston outer garden and nipped oif some heavy clouts: The teams were: Cataraqui ~Lodge--Barrett, Single- ton, Crawford, Handley, J. Marshall, Rutherford, Watts, McCrum; Bonner. Kingston 'Lodge--McKay, Burns, Kershaw, T. Marshall, Reynolds, Hi son, McCormick, J. Saunders, Revell, ers. : : G. Sau 2 policeman's club during Old | hve been set for the next serfes, it olds turned in!is expected that Lodge in the | be played next Saturday. the first game will PROGRESSIVES ARE ARRANGING CONVENTION For Frontenac-Addington at Harrowsmith -- Ex-Premier Umpires--Woodley ,&t- plate, and { _ | council. | served refreshments. | The matter of purchasing cases | for the curios that are being loaned jor given was discussed, and Mrs. Adams, Mr. J. H. Mitchell and Mr, | cofimittee to decide what is required | ing to advantage the really. excellent |and interesting articles already | there. : It was decided to keep the museum | open during every afternoon and an | band evenings during the season. -------------- | i TOUR OF SCHOOLS "10 SECURE REPORT | | Into Operation of 'Regulation 17--Further Statement, by Premier Ferguson. | Toronto, Aug. 18.-- Commenting [turther upon his announcement that { he would cause an inquiry to be made at the reopening of school into the | operation of Regulation 17 of the Ed- ucational Department, Premier | Ferguson sald that a man would be | appointed to tour the French-English [schools and make a report to him. | He admitted that this action will be [taken as a résult of the pledge given | by him to MN A. E. Belanger, Liberal [M.L.A. for Russell, who claimed that faulty education results from the operation of this regulation in that properly trained teachers are not available. Premier Ferguson said that since his accession to power and the port- folio of "Minister of Education, amendments have been made to the statutes increasing the discretionary power of the minister in the making of regulations on school administra- | tion matters. If it is desired to | ehasge Regulation 17, it will have {to be rescinded by the Cabinet, as {it was first passed as an order-in- But for further régulations upon the subject, another order-in- council is not now necessary as the minister may promulgate such reg- sees fit. Asked whether it is proposed follow the pending inquiry with legislation, Mr. Ferguson said that he had nBthing of that kind in mind as yet. He has not decided precise- ly what form the inquiry is to take, nor the scope which will be accord- ed the special inspector to be ap- pointed. to ------------------ LONDON, ONT, PAYS ITS FINAL RESPECTS To the Memory of the Late Sir Adam Beck Who Is Deep ly Mourned. London, Ont., Aug. 18.--Shrouded in a pall of sorrow, London to-day, with representatives of the province and the Dominion, paid final respects to the late Sir Adam Beck. Thou- sands of citizens were gathered around St. Paul's cathedral from ear- ly morning until after the close of thé publié services to-do honor to the memory of one whose achieve- ments have meant so much to Lon- don. The cathedral was crowded to capacity from the time the Hodrs were | thrown open .to the public about { eleven o'clock until the service clos- ed shortly 2 o'clock. Bo dense was the crowd that it was al- most impossible for the people to move. Following thé private services fel at the 'residence, "Headley," the re- 'mains were conveyed to the cathedral where they lay in'state from eleven ulations from time to time as he Fish and Chir Get them at J. H. JARVIS Princess and Albert. : and 4.4 Beer 'Phone 3373.m. EIS | AND DYERS * C. COE & P. BARRETT Clean anything that cum be cleaned || Office: 80. Arch Street, 'Phone 1338w, { Call and deliver, J ---------- Carpentering & General Jobbing 27 University Ave. 'Phone 1963w Save money by using our --- genuine POCAHONTAS COAL. We have a lot of satisfied users of this coal. Our ANTHRACITE is extra | quality, Telephone 2444. DENNEE & MORRIS YARD: 27 BROCK STREET SSSA MONUMENTS of special design are made here with expert care as to all des tails. skill. None too simple to res No design is beyond our celve less than our best atten tion. J. E. MULLEN . Princess and Alfreg Streets, Telephone 1417. a WIRING and | ALSO RADIO, CONSULT 5 J. BRUCE SAI NDERS AND CONTRACTOR 124 Beveriey St, CHECKER | Taxicabs Phone 800 Any place In city DAY OR Ni1GHT The cab that forced the prices 4 Sunbury, on Monday night, the auspices of St. John's chireh, Storrington. : . down. All mew 5 and 7 passenger Sedang | The KINGSTON CLEANERS + ISAAC J. JENKIN | i