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THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG a TUESDAY, AUGUST, 10, 1980. JOHN McKAY, Limited 149-157 BROCK ST. --. 1$T000 IN SHIRT SLEEVES | AND PERMITS MEN TO TAKE OFF The discriminating buyer shops early, while ranges are full for selection. Freshen up your Winter Coat "with Collar and Cuffs of Fur, We have a great variety to choose from. PRICES REASONABLE. KINGSTON "Shoes of Merit and Distinction" 180 PRINCESS STREET. Woman's White Oxfords and Pumps--high 'and low heels--regular $3.50 and $4.00 values. ....... iene. TO CLEAR $2.45 Steve J . Martin Phone 2216, OWN YOUR OWN HOME CHOICE BUILDING LOTS Adelaide Street. Albert street. Alfred street. Earl street. Johnson street. Livingston avenue, Call and see me. McCANN 86 Brock St. Phone 326 or 631 + Bet us drive that knock burning he PR dy Tay got more mile. PRR CYLINDER 1] Vacation Time THE . BRITISH WHIG JOB DEPT. will. appreciate an opportunity of serving you in the production of FIRST-CLASS Quotations on Application PHONE 292 To thoroughly enjoy your vacation you must be able to see the things that are going on about you--the scenery on your trip--and get comfort out of your reading. ARE YOUR GLASSES FIT? Before you go Jet us supply you with Glasses that Mil dogron a service, as well as make you appear well to all those / Your Glasses make the first impression on strangers, "You cannot look your best unless your eyes are well dressed." J. S. ASSELSTINE 842 KING STREET J "THE BUSY O s : 1 Kingston, Ont. PTICAL HOUSE" ; COATS | i | i} | Rev: Herman James Introduces Touch of Democracy in Dominion Church, Ottawa, in View of Exces. sive Heat, . With the subject of his sermon | very suggestive of the prevailing hot | weather, Rev. Herman R. James in Dontinion Methodist chiirch, Ottawa, .on Sunday, prepared his congrega- | tion by giving the men permission to remove their coats. Stripping his own coat Mr. James, {in his shirt sleeves, took his text from the story in the third Chapter of Daniel, of the three young men, | Shadrach, Meshach and Abed-nego, | 1 | { | 1 {§| who were cast {gto the firy furnace, heated to seven times its normal temperature by order of Nebuchad- nezzer, king of Israel, when they ve- fused to worship idols. ' In spite of the warm night and the, warm subject, the congregation listened intently while the speaker emphasizéd the value of taking an | | unequivocal stand on moral ques- tions and holding to it, such as the three young men who faced the fiery | furnace rather than renounce their God } Beside conducting the service Mr. James sang a solo. He is a graduate of Queen's University. »l TTI: The Late Miss A. M. Mowat. Mrs. J. G. Scott, McDonald's Cor- ners, Dalhousie, has received the sad news that her only sister, Miss Anna Mackay Mowat had died at Shweir Mount,-Lebanon, Syria. Miss Mowat was the eldest daughter of the late Alexander Henderson Mowat, To- ronto, well-known in the law courts of western Ontario at one time, and was a sister of the late J. Gordon Mowat, a well-known journalist and editor in Toronto. Two other brothers lately deceased, were Alexander R., Vancouver, BXC., and Edmund.C., To- ronto, The two remaining brothers now living are J. A. Mowat, barrister, Guelph, and W. W. Henderson Mow- at, Portland, Oregon. Miss Mowat on her mother's side was' a great grand neice of Sir William Campbell, Judge of Upper Canada during a criti- cal epoch in the fore part of the last | century, and on her father's side of {the house, came of the same stock {to which the late Sir Oliver Mowat belonged, having the same family crest. She was highly educated, and though busily engaged travelling about and visiting historical places in the Holy Land, she still found time to pursue the study of languages in Palestine. While at home in To- ronto, before going abroad to the east, she was much interested and engaged in church work and, add- ed to a life of great unselfishness, had intellectual ability of a high order and other accomplishments, having a voice of rare musical beauty and the charm of a pleasing per- sonal attractive appearance. Mise Mowat was an aunt of the'late Lieut. C. C. Scott, a graduate in art of Queen's University, who went over- seas in 1915 with the Canadian 6th Field Company of engineers, and hav- ing won a military medal at Ypres, made the supreme sacrifice at Fres- noy on 3rd May, 1917, Late Mrs, Beaubien. The death occurred Sunday after- noon at the residence of her son, Frank. Beaubien, Thousand Island Junction, of Mrs. Margaret Beau- bien, widow of Louis Beaubien, in his day a Hfe-long resident of Howe Island. The late Mrs. Beaubien, who was in her eightieth year, was born and spent her whole Mfe on Howe Island with the exception of her last few remaining 'years, which she spent among her devoted children. A month ago, she was taken ill and Itttle or no hopes were held out for her recovery, Surviving the late Mrs. Beaubien are four daughters and three wons, namely, Mrs. H. Mathen, Brockville; Mrs. Wm. Mathen, Chicago, Ill; Mrs. J. Beaubien, Mrs. Charles Mar- shall, Howe Island; Messrs. Ham, Montreal; Frank, and Joseph, Ho Island rr ,. IB WORKING OVERTIME. Jupiter Pluvius Busy After Whistle on Monday Night. ' A gentle rain, accompanied by flashes of distant lightning and an 'occasional rumble of thunder visited the city on Monday night. Jupiter Pluvius has resumed some of his old- time habits and is giving an example to a work-weary world in that he is not afraid to work overtime. The "| rains during the summer have been most propitious and an - occasional shower, such as that of Monday night of Man, 5% Even the members of Hatters' Bay parljament show the ryersity of J uman Riture, 16 "the 33] i i RII Ing sl g § I INCIDENTS OF THE DAY i'M LOCAL NEWS AND ITEMS OF Ji , GENERAL INTEREST. R Happenings in the City and Vicinity | I ~=What the Merchants Offer to f§ the Readers of the Whig. W. Swaine, prano tuner, orders at McAuley's, or 'phone 564w. Unveiling, baseball tournament, garden party and big parade at Syd- enham, August 25th., iss Going, Kingston, spent the | || week-end at Fernbank, the guest of her brother, H, W. Going, and Mrs. Going, Brockville. . "Now ts the time to have yovr plano tuned. We carry two expert tuneis and will 'assure entire satis- faction. C. W. Lindsay. Limited. Sweetheart brand summer drinks, emon orange, raspberry and lime: Be and 60c. At Pickering's, phone Mrs. J. H. Hoover, Tillsonburg, is dead, aged fifty-five years. A broth- er, John 8. Edgecombe, lives in Nap- anee, John Beanlon attended the recep- tion banquet to- Archbishop Spratt, as a delegate from the local Trades and Labor Council. There is every pfospect for another industry to locate in Kingston. The Industries Committee is at work on this proposition. ; : The menu 'at the Navy League ban- quet held in the British-American Hotel on Monday night was the sub- Ject of most favorable comment by the guests. ; . We will rent you a plano, and at end of six months if you feel like purchasing instrument we will allow the six months, rental on purchase | 1ance, C. W. Lindsa price, and arrange easy terms on dal y Kingstonians are evidently trying to show up well during Magistrate Farrell's absence on holidays. No vamps or vampires of the law were present to answer the roll call in po- lice court on Tuesday morning. At the request of the provincial board of the Ancient Order of Hi- bernians for Ontario, a solemn high mass for the repose of the soul of the late Dr. Robert Hanley will be sung in St. Mary's Cathedral, on Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock. | CPP er Err eI tte + BODY OF BOY HAS BEEN RECOVERED % The body of Benjamin Thomp- son, the lad who was drowned in Sydenham Lake, on Sunday afternoon, was recovered on Monday afternoon, and was con- veyed to the residence of = his mother in Barriefleld, by Mr. Margin, undertaker, at Syden- am. Seer r berber CAR WAS OVERTURNED NEAR SEELEY'S BAY Four Unknown Persons Suf- fered Serious Injuries While Speeding. to the Whig.) Seeleg's -J Aug. 10.--A Willys- Knight automobile carrying four un- known persons apeeded through this village at twelve o'clock on Monday and ran into a sandbar on the road about one and a' half mites east of Seeley's Bay. The car was going at a fast rate and completely overturned onto the fence around Frederick Wills' farm. The. occupants of the car were seriously injured one man hay- Ing his leg broken and the n deiv- One of 8 ing the car two ribs broke the women suffered a shoulder and the other has a nasty scalp wound. It is understood that the party was travelling from Otta- wa to Toronto but the injured per- sons refused to give their names eith- er to your correspondent or to Dr. Young. who attended them, The au- tomobile was wrecked. -------- Fam-ly-Ade, ths new drink for all the family, All fruit flavors, 36¢ makes 32 glasses. At Pickering"s Phone 530. Civic holiday, Sydenham, day, Au all day, Red-haired people are said to de less liable to baldness than those with hair of any other color. Among the Hindus endrmous sums are apent on cremation of the richer classes in sandal-wood. Wednes- gust 26th. Big programme ~ £ SHG wo : oN . Desert Dreams, I'll\See You in C-U-B-A, Tumble In, Marion You'll Soon Be Marrying Me, Dear Old Gal Who's Your Pal To-night; Your Eyes Have Told Me So0,.80 Long Oo-Long, That Eili Bil Melody, If You Could Care, Bells, Wishing Land, In Sweet September; Jean, Missy, The Hen and the Cow, Alla, Pip Pip Toot Toot Good-Bye-Ee, I Might Be Your Once in a While, Swanee, etc., eta, SATURDAY BOOK AND MUSIC SALE Popular Music ............. %5wu tii... .. Two for a Quarter Popular Copyright Books . .........: 0%. ..... Ninety Cents Each Save your United States Silver Coihs--we pay 5% premium on them, "TIP-TOP MADE-TO-MEASURE SUITS, $27.00. One price only and satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. - The College Book Store Telephone 919 Open Evenings Agent for TIP TOP Tailors. Growing Time ~ In every department of this store There's a Reason 'Newman & Shaw "The Always Buysy Store" fi I wip The steamer Maplehurst passed up | |} $1500. . on Monday from Montreal to Port ||] Colborne. ' The steamer Mapleheath passed | |i down on Tuesday morning from Port Colborne to Montreal. | The steanter Ripon arrived at Rich- | |i ardson's elevator with corn from Chi- 5 cago, and will proceed the- Atlan- tic Ocean for service. | The steamer Holcomb is loading | corn - at Richurdson's elevator for |} +++ York street .,.,. Cement blocks. ++... Frame; E. Light; B, and O. $3850... . . .Chatham street ..New Brick Bungalow. $8050. .... .Barrie Street «++. New Brick Bungalow, $5000... .. Chestnut Street . New Brick Dwelling: $4100. .....York street ..... Now Brick Dwelling, ° / E. W. MULLIN & SON - BUYERS AND SELLERS OF REAL ESTATM INSURANUN BROKERS, ; A -------- ------" EE Po artist ~ Martin's Garage We are fully equipped with first clase mechanics to do all kinds of AUTOMOBILE REPAIR WORK ON SHORTEST NOTICE, Call and let us supply you with GASOLINE , OILS, ete. Country calls given best of attention. Btorage for cars. ' 'J. W. MARTIN, Prop. 110 Clergy Street. . _- Phone 1103W. Red. Phone i705F. I rar -- x . The steamer Jeska arrived with coal from Oswego. The yacht Cleopatra is undergoing repairs at the Collingwood Ship-|} building company's dry dock A new ship ap ed in Kingston r on Tues morning, being the steamer Ripon, from Chicago with corn for the Richardson -eleva- tor. It is a steel vessel buiit for ocean service, und is a very trim craft. Just as the vessel was pass! ; i. Howsver, in hs struggle to get loose her propellers threw mud twenty fee: into the alr, 1 rr ------ MCALLISTER & DRAKE | PRINCESS STREET GARAGE 2 scsutcion psssren ot Wl Ab, ee ot. 593 Princess St. Phone Res. 12467. Hl £ g i 5 5 : ot i : Phone 1750. - - : | 1 of 1,000,000 persons| Aromatic honey excelled in no oth: perfect comfort would | er locality is pr uted by the bees may be duéto| The man YEO Bask AS RSs t i ii A crowd ' Love ut avernight. { 3