» only Denny can do it, r wb THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG IT'S DENNY AT HIS" MERRIEST-- It's a delightful, whimsical, Hn ng, breezy farce done _ WE - 3: CHECKER Taxicabs Phone Any pisces in'eity i DAY OR NIGHT The cab that roreed the srices | new 5 and 7 an Special rates for . ow oe we 00 oll tt "MADAME WILDA" Now at Hotel Prince George, On- tario Street, gives particulars for business, love and marrfage. Your DPASt, present and indication of future events, as marked in your hand by Nature, clearly indicated. Gives in- formation on all affairs. Accurate, sclentific and reliable advice on busi- ness, health, investments, changes, otc, Wilda has made Palmistry a life study, is noted for being one of the $i exponents in Canada. Readings om 9.00 a.m. to 9.30 p.m. NOTICE Owing to rain the Portland Re- gotta, for Monday, August 2nd, has beén postponed until SA AY, August 7th. The full programme will be run off, including the Log Rollers, who appear in the t photo-play e, "The mn From Glen. BOLTON, President, EE 3.0. DOYCETT, Secretary-Treasurer, HOTEL RANDOLPE g TAXI BLACKG Phone 400 25¢ "<<: Bus for Cataraqui Cemetery daily except Mon. and Sat. at 2 pu. Godkins' Livery "Phone §16, . AMUSEMENTS -------------------------------------- What the Press Agents Say About Coming Attractions "SKINNER'S DRESS SUIT." ' A Breezy Comedy Now at the Capitol | Theatre. | Do clothes make the man, You'll think so when you see Denny breeze | through this rollicking comedy of a {man in a dress suit and Honey, his | wife, who spent the raise he didn't | get and made him a million. It's the most hilarious funny-bone i tickler ever screened. Denny him- | self never made a merrier--and with | adorable Laura La Plante as 'Honey' | --wall, you'd better see.it it you {care for happiness, It will give you | more laughs in every reel than a | centipede has legs. It's an uproari- | ous business farce showing wha: a | dress suit can do for a small salaried | clerk with the right kind of wife who kpows how to Charleston. Laughs overlap like scales on a fish, MARINE lighthouse boat causeway again this The government Concretia was in at the last night and cleared morning for shore work. The tug Mary P, Hall and the tug Eureka assisted the steamer John B. Richards, which had an acecidant to % her rudder, from Farran"s Point ca- nal to Prescott. The Richards, un- der her own steam, and assisted by her sister ship, the Rammacher, will proceed on up the lake and will likely be repaired at Buffalo. The steamer Rapids King passed | west this morning at 8.10 on her way to Rochester. Thursday: Royalite, down, 1 p.m.; Edmonton, up, 3 p.m.; Glenelg, down, 4.20 p.m.; Beaverton, up, 6.10 p.m.; Mapleton, down, 11.80 p.m. Friday: Collier No. 1, up, 1:15 a.m.; Brulin, dewn, 3 a.m.; City of Hamilton, down, 6.15 am.; Me- Kinstry, up, 6.25 a.m.; Maplebrook, up, 10.30 a.m, LIST OF REGISTRARS And Their Location For the Coming Federal Election, | The following is the list of regis- trars for the Federal elections and the location of each: Sydenham Ward-- C. 8. Kirkpat- rick, 196 King street. # Ontario Ward--P. J. Moran, Johnson street. St. Lawrence Ward--- J. E. Cun- ningham, 160 Clergy Street. Cataraqui Ward---Andrew Dunlop, 154 {| John Johnston, 57 Bay street. Frontenac Ward---Douglas Thomp- son, A. E. Holman, 28 Alma Street. Rideau Ward---Ernest Hughsen, G. ll, M. Robinson, 477 Princess street. + Vietoria Ward--Frank H. Purdy, Court House. \ At Finch, Ont, fire of unknown origin, breaking out about midnight, Wednesday, completely destroyed the C.P.R. station and freight shed. Do not forget our big sugust Sale now on at James Reid's. MISS LOUISE Beauty Parlor }- At Elliott's Barber Shop 856 Princess Street. "Phone 881.w VERY LARGE CROWD AT BLOCK DANCE Queen's Summer School Stu=|Ex-Kaiser Says to Recognize dents Held Lively Parade Before the Dance. The community bloek dance held last night on the Market Square as an anniversary to the one held, dur- ing Old Home Week last year, was a very marked success and the larg- est crowd to attend an event of this kind this year, was in attendance. It was estimated that about 2,500 peo- ple were at the Market Square dur- ing the evening. ! Preceding the dance, the students of Queen's Sutamer School held a parade, headed by the pige from the University down Princess Street to the Market Square where the P.W.O.R. band provided an ex- cellent programme of dancing until about eleven o'clock. It was the joi- liest public evening in a long time and 'will not soon be forgotten. young and old people who joined in the evening's fun, were very grateful to Mayor Angrove for his thought and act. STOCK MARKETS| (Reported by Johnston & Ward, corner King and Clarence Streets, members of the Montreal and Toronto Stock Excharges). Montreal. Aug. §.--1.30 p.m. Abitibi Power.. .. .. 81 Asbestos Com. . 16 Asbestos Pid. , 67% Bell Telephone. . .. 138 Brazil. . or +a 107 Brompton... .. .. .. .. ,.. 34 BC, FPigh,. vo ov os 754% Can. Cement Com. . 10534 Can. Cement Pfd.. ., 113% Dom." Bridge. . . .. 100 Dom. Textile.. .. .. .. |. 93% Ind. Alcohol... .. . 19 Laurentide. . Mackay. . " Montreal Power. . National Breweries Com .. . National Breweries Pfd .. Ottawa Power. . Ont. Steel Products. , Penmans. . Price Bros.. .. ., .. .. . Quebec Power. . Spanish River Com.. .. . 88% 1356 221 63 vi 961% 721% 183 70 12614 101% a DR. RUPERT P. MILLAN DENTIST -" Street. "Phone 1550 Gas REAL ESTATE For Rent «= Desirable home, (semi-furnished), Kensing- ton Avenue, For Sale--Houses, well located, $4,000 and up. PAPER HANGING, PAINT ING AND GRAINING Walnut any Sahamany First class work. Prices reasonable, Insurance in all its branches. KINGSTON AGENCIES, LD. Tel. 708. 67 Clarence Stréet. J. 0, HUTTON, Mgr, ---- oe COLORS Pre E. ROBBS ve, 1143 C203 . 230% 106 70% 50 Spanish River Pfd.. Shawinigan... .. .. Smelters.. .. .. Steel of Canada .. .. .. ., Twin City. Winnipeg. . New York. Aug. 6th, 1.30 p.m, Amer, Tele. and Tel. ppp, 1 1 Amer. Loco. ......... creas 104% Baldwin Loco. ...... «, uve. 126 B. & 0. C,P. R. Chrysler General Motors Hudson Motors Inter. Nicklas Inter. Comb. Eng. .......... 56% Marland Ofl 4 Mack Truck NiX, Qo vois vids, ' Pan. Amer, Pete. * Plerce Arrow. ..... Sou. Rallway Sou. Pacific Sinclair Oil Btand. Qil of N. J. .......... Studebaker Texas Oil Union Pacific .... U. 8. Rubber U. 8. Steel Westinghouse A. B. White Motors ..,.., Willey's Overland Woolworth ........ . GRAIN QUOTATIONS, Chicago. Wheat-- MRY ... .. a Sept. ... ..: .. Corn-- MBY .. +. vine > BERL faa RN Dee. ... Oats-- May ... Sept. . Dec. ... Oats Oct. Dee. .. Sas A¥a saw ssese seay wa Prisoner Creates Stir. A prisoner being brought down from Windsor to the Penitentiary caused a stir at the outer station we Ewa band, | The | (HOW TO ESTABLISH PEACE OF THE WORLD Germany's Guiltlessness of War. | New York, Aug. 6. -- Herman | { Bernstein, who discovered-and pub- | i{ lished during the war .secret cor-| i respondence between the Kaiser | land the Czar, has just received a re-| | markable letter containing the ex- { Kaiser's opinion of how to establish | The letter, | the peace of the world. {dated July 26th, Doorn, { commenting on Mr. Bernstein's latest | | book, {In translation, as follows: { "I have the honor to make the] TON GOLF TEAN DEFEATED Local Ladies Beaten for the First Time This Season by Brockville. A team of ten lady players of the ed a friendly game with the members sult was a win for Brockville. This is the first time the Kingston team ----. I SPORT | KINGS in 70, making his aggregate 145. NO GROUND FOR FEAR IPH IS GIVEN POWER 1 ba {Says Premier Meighen ' in an | Address Delivered at New | Liskeard. New Liskeard, Aug. 6.--In the {silver fields, Premier Meighen, ves- {terday, renewed his undertaking to jco-operae in the development of |Cataraqui Golf Club motored down [the morth country. Holland, {to Brockville on Thursday and play-| "I have heard it said, in the course of the campaign, that there are spe- "The Road to Peace," reads of the Brockville Golf Club. The re- cial reasons why the Conservative {party should not be returned," Mr. Meighen stated. "I know that the { following statement: | has ever been beaten. The score was |leader of the Liberal party has de- "The only road to peace is to re-| cognize Germany's guiltlessness of the war and to discard the shame-| fully imposed treaty of Versailles, | which is based on the myth of Ger-| | many's guilt, as well as to restore | Germany to her pre-war condition | of a monarchy under the Kaiser. of "Without this there will never bé| peace." | "The German Kaiser, knew how. for thirty years; with God's help he | will dq it again. | "The all-highest command of his | majesty, the Kaiser and king. | (Signed). ! "COUNT FINKENHEIM.," f 040000000000 00004] L J | 4 LOG OF CRUISER { TO BE PRODUCED * * + + > - * | + Ottawa, Aug. 6.--Log of the customs cruiser Margaret for 1923, has been forwarded to R. L. Calder, government counsel in customs probe, for submis sion at the resumed hearing of the Margaret incident, before Sir Francois Lemieux in Quebec to- morrow. Sir Henry Drayton, acting premier, stated to-day + | that the log would be sent by +% special messenger. It had beSn > found in a vault in customs de- + partment. * * + *| % *| * PPP FEE PRIS PSE V PR PPP PPLPPIPTIAPPOS HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY I8 MAKING PROGRESS Membership This Year Largest in History of Organization. The directors of the Horticultural Society met at the home of Prof. Mc- Gillivary, on Thursday evening, when matters for the betterment of the society, be the improvement of the city were dbalt With. It was gra- tifying to find that the membership this year is the largest in the his- tory of the Society. This gives the officers every hope that Kingston in the near future will have a society of 1,000 members, which will enable it to undertake much needed. work for the beautifying of the city. Owing to the backward season and conflicting events, 1t was decided to hold the annual flower show one week later than at first intended. The show will be held in the Curling Rink on August 31st and .Septembér 1st. A request from the Girl Guides for the co-operation of the Horticul- tural Society, in putting on a garden contest for members of the Guides, was readily granted, and Dr. Neish and Prof. MacGillivray consented to act as judges. It was decided to purchase a sup- ply of Crocus bulbs, for distribution as a premium this fall to all present members or new members, who se- cured their 1927 membership at once, as these bulbs must be planted as early in the fall as possible, in order that the flowers may appear as soon as the snow is off the ground in the spring. The judging of the Paul's Scarlet Climbers will take place in ten days. This will give ample time for all who wish to enter this ¢ontest, to send in their names to the Secretary. Fined for Assault, A charge of assault was preferred against a local taxi driver in police court Friday morning. + He was fined $3 and costs. The case produced a great deal of evidence, and it was 11.80 before the case was finally over. Gertrude Ederle was seven miles from Dover at 4.45 o'clock this af- ternoon in her attempt to conquer the English channel. The girl was battling an unfavorable sea. She has been nine and a half hours in the water. Mrs. Etta 8. Bearse, aged fifty, di- vorced wife of Couaty Treasurer Fred A. Bearse, Springfield, Mass., was murdered and her body mutl- to preserve the peace of the world i ris 2b, Walker p, Brooks If, Lawless 15-11. KINGSTON Miss Mitchell Mrs. Taylor .... Miss Mooers Mrs. Coverdale. . BROCKVILLE Miss Taylor ...0 Mrs. Duncan ..3 Mrs. Arnold ..3 Miss W. Com- Mrs. Russell ,.2 Mrs. Cossitt ...9 Mrs. Gordon ..0 Miss Davies ...1 Miss G. Com- stock Miss Curran . Mrs. Welch .... Mrs 8. Robertson Mrs. Givens .... Miss Austin ..,. Mrs. Dalton .. 2 0 Mrs. Gash 2 A GOOD GAME. Frontenac Tile Team Defeated Queen's by 18-12. One of the best softball games that has been played by the men this season ®as that staged by the Fron- tenac Tile Works and the Queen's Summer School, resulting in a win for the Frontenac Tile team by the score of 13-12. The score by in- nings: Frontenac Tile 310241002--13 Queen's 282000032--12 Frontenac Tile -- Beliringer ss, Dougall 3b, Lawlor ¢, Brown 1b, Mor- cf, Cole rf. Queen's--Crawford 2b, Lawrence 8s, Armstrong p, Hannon If, Boyce c, Bell 1b, McIntosh rf, Bailey cf, Cush- nie 3b. To Present Cups. The cups and prizes won at the picnic held recently by the Ancient Order of Hibernians, will be pre- sented on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'- clock in the A.O.H. hall. The Su- premes who won the baseball game and the tug-of-war, will be on hand on Sunday afternon at full strength, and it is also expected that the Treasures will turn out for the pre- sentation. TREASURES WON. Defeated Summer School Thursday Evening by 14-8. The Treasures and Queen's Sum- mer School girls played a game on Thursday evening resulting in a win for the Treasures by the score of 13-4. It was a splendid game all the way through and the winners played at top form to win. The teams: Queen's -- Connell p, Smith rf, Pipps ¢, Ellison 3b, Mc@Gahay 1b, Hunter If, J. Clarke ss, Luckam eof, M. Clarke 2b, Pritchard, spare. Treasures---Compeau 2b, .Ellerton ss, Salsbury 1b, Connelly ¢, Serutton cf, Gollogly 3b, Richards rf, Turner p, Hounslow If, Beck, M. Scrutton, spares. Summer School ......2000020-- 4 Treasures 1152400--138 Umpires--McIntyre and Richards. ---- Supremes Defeated the Bath School Girls, 26-11, At the Cricket Field, Thursday evening, the Bath High School girls and the Kingston Supremes put up a very good game of softball, the King- ston girls winning by the score of 26-11. The score seems to indicate that Kingston had the edge on the visitors all through thé game, but not so. The Bath girls showed some good softball and deserved every bit of credit they could receive. The Supremes pulled in six home runs, while the Bath girls got one homer. The large créwd on hand to wit- ness the game, was greatly pleased with the showing of both teams. The High Bchool girls played a little better game than during the one at theif own home, but lost with a larger score against them. The teams: Supremes--P. Campbell cf, F. Sin- clair 3b, M. Mooney ss, D. Allen 2b, C. Trousdell 1b, H. Pappas c, D. Pap- pas If, M. Sinclair rf, M. Horne ». Bath H, §.--G. Swayne rf, L. Cal- ver If, M. Berriage ss, BE. Young 1h, V. Miller ef, H. Laidley 2b, M. Bulck 3b, 8. Young p. The umpires were H. Haselton, be- hind the plate; Vanelvery on bases. Score by 3 ch Bath H. 8. ........020115002--11 Supremes ..........60105329x---2¢ Team wrecked systems into clared that he is very much afraid jot what I may do to the Canadian {National Rallways, if entrusted with {the Premiership by the people of our country. -There is not the least ground for fear at all. I dispute {positively his assertion that there is {anything to fear. In fact, the as- {sertion is prepostrous. The Nation- [al Ratlways are public institutions, {largely 'because of the blundering irallway policy of the Laurier Gov- ernment, which wrecked one system {after another and compelled us to save the situation, to gather these one under {ownership of state. And thd 'party | waieh did so was the Coiservative party." | | WAS HURT ON RAILWAY. {Hugh Thompson Is Now in the Hos- | pital at Bowmanville. Mountain Grove, Aug. 6,--A num- bergattended the Masonic picnic at |Axd n on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs {John Godfrey, Jr., left by motor for [their home at Wilkie, Sasks., on | Monday. ® The friends of Hugh {Thompson were sorry to hear of the serious accident which befel him while working on the C.P.R. near Toronto, and hope for a speedy re- covery. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Thompson, went to Bowmanville, where he is in hospital, to see him on Monday. The stork has been very busy dur- ing the past month in this locality, leaving boys at the homes of A. Gray, R. Barr and J. McCrimmon. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Price and baby, Myrtle, were at J. Price's on Sun- day. Miss Lena Hawley, Kingston, is spending a few days under the parental roof, R. Cox attended the funeral sof the late William Hamilton, Verona, on Tuesday. Master Arthur Wood has gone to Fernleigh to visit his grandparents, Miss Penman, Mil- dleville, ts visiting friends in the went out with Turnesa, who turned |i A. MARTIN Ltd. 272 Princess St. SPECIALS Creamery Butter 35¢ Ib. Large Bottles of Catsup Ci aveas an 10. cach Round Steak . . . 25c. Ib. New Potatoes 45¢c. peck Large bottles of Pickles, 39c¢. and 49c¢. each Cooked ad Cured Meats, etc. Phone 597. We deliver ET -- COLLIN'S BAY DANCING PAVILION EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY Dancing from 8 to 12 (standard time) SID FOX Orchestra in attendance. +H. R. CLARK, Manager, NEWEST EARRING Jet and crystal are joined to form this newest combination in jewellery, village. Cecil Clark, Mount Vale, was at J. A. Clark's on Tuesday. the triangle earrings designed by Jenny. mystery of the century," Timothy Pfeiffer of New York. Mrs. Frances Hall, the central fi walking with one of her attorn ré now in the "mupd