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ee ------------------ In all desirable pelts, at ---------- ! interesting prices. COATS JOHN McKAY, Limited Manufacturing Furriers 149-157 Brock Street - - Kingston, Ont. Always the latest creations, ~ OH MABEL! A Candy Bar that has stormed the Kingston market, and one of quality through and through. Oh Henry's Little Sister. Wherever Candy is Sold KINGSTON i BRICK HOUSE---8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, electric lights, gas, 3- piece bath, furnace, hardwood floors throughout. Also new gar- e----Collingwood Street. ae SOLID BRICK HOUSE--8$ rooms, electric lights, gas, 3-piece bath, furnace--Johnson Street. This home can be purchased on very easy terms. . Mr Ios QUEEN'S SUMMER SCHOOL {Will Close ai End of Weok-- | - Association to Have Con=- stitution. | At the spetial meeting of the |Queen's summer school association, {held in Convocation evening, it was decided that the so- | clety should have a written consti- {tution. The subject was one of | great importance to the students | who since the organization "of the {school have followed precedent of | former years but now as the scnool has grown to its present size was [thought necessary to have some {more definite plan of procedure for {the executives to follow. The pro- |posed constitution was considered and several amendments were made. { The meeting, which was largely at- tended, was presided over by C. A. | Lapp, the president. { -- This is the last week for the sum- mer school and soon all the students will have left for their .homes to | study for the examinations which |are held during September, | Miss Dickson, who has been giving | the dancing instruction; completed {her work last week )and the students {hope for a siiilar tourse next year. The baseball schedule was com- {pleted Saturday. In the men's series {the Toronto team have won the | series, taking three games. Erie pen- | insula is next with two wins and the [Bast and West trail in the rear. | -- { It is expected that a baseball game between the professors and the stud- {ents may be arranged. | -- | The last sing-song of the session {was held in convocation hall Sunday evening and was much enjoyed. Furnislied By Canada Radio Stores To British Whig. Many persons heard their first | radio concert on Saturday evening, |and the result will probably be more | aerials strung up in different parts of {the city.. Quite a number of broad- | casting stations were sending and | there was no difficulty in picking up | any station. Starting at 7 p.m. | Kingston time, CFCA, the station of [the Toronto Star, was heard with sel- | | | ' HEARD VIA RADIO. | | p p p b p b a p b > p 3 it Fire Insurance p ANCE POLICY is a great satis- 1 Er ---- Vy Thrifty Housewives WEEK-END BARGAINS p Granulated Sugar .. Belleville Creamery Flour (Pastry) Shredded Wheat dnd dA dba In case of fire an INSUR- faction. Jt also saves when there is no fire. Are you sufficiently covered? If not let me write you a pol- Reliable companies only rep- resented. Victory Bonds bought and sold. : R. BH Waddell worry Kippered Snacks Week-end Oranges, 1 dozen 20c. Pure Lard, Mathews Coconnut, per Ib. Catsup (small) Magic Baking Powder ..3lc. Ib, Mixed Chicken Feed 10 Ibs. 35e, Cullen's CASH AND CARRY dhl da 1.10 Ibs. 75e. 4 Scores to chdose from--all going at big dis- counts--in fact, many below manufactur- er's prices. Now is the time to buy while the prices are low. ections from "San Toy," followed by the baseball scores and news, then a bedtime story for the youngsters. At 8 p.m., the new radio broadcasting station, of.the Eastman School of, Music was heard very stromg. . This is located at Rochester, N.Y., Call WHAM, First, a record was played for tuning and adjusting purposes, then the 'stock 'reports, baseball || s€ores," market reports, a little more music and a bedtime story for the || kiddies. What child doesn't want a receiving set when they can hear the || adventures. of Peter Rabbit, Johnny Chuck, Reddy Fox, Farmer Brown's {boy and a host of other famous kid stories, characters right from the mouth of the author? A little later, WJZ, the Westing- house Station at Newark, N.J., was plainly heard by the listeners with a fine programme of music by the Shadowland Dafhce Orchestra, Pat- erson, N.Y., followed at 9.16 p.m. by "Stolen Sweets," a vaudeville turn by Kitty and Fanny Watson, by the courtesy of the Shubert Vaude- ville Circuit. Toscha Seidel the fam- ous young violinist also gave a few selections, among them being the favorite "Minuet in G.* When one tired of WIZ, they could turn a knob and hear KDKA, of Pittsburg, Pa., who also had a very fine programme of music by the Avalon Four, of Charleroi, Pa. The music kept up until 11 p.m. when the Arlington time signals were s«nt out and many people were seen sett- ing their 'watches by them. Sunday receiving was from KDKA, when the services of the First Pres- byterian church of Pitsburg, Pa. were transmitted at 8.30 p.m. WJZ also came in with a musical pro- gramme by Edna Robinson which was much enjoyed by the listeners. Sunday afternoon, different broad- casting stations were heard, with re- liglous services. The old favourite KDKA was on hand with the Radio Chapel Services at 3 p.m. and Wz, with the same, The gardens that have been enter- ed for ¢ Jnsletys, prize competition will be 1 "by the society's judges on the afternoon of Thursday, 10th inst. The judges will be Prof. 'WcClement, Queen's University, and Erastus Purdy, manager of Catar- THE DAILY BRIT hall Saturday | | -- { ! { Belleville council may arrange zoe] a supply of wood to help out the! coal shortage. Mr. Swalae, plano tuner, orders received at 10uv Clergy street w. Phone 564w. Rev. R. J. Wilson, D.D., Chalmers church, preached in Bloor street Presbyterian church, Toronto, on Sunday. Arthur Sansouci, Brockville, came | to Kingston on Friday to spend the| week-end with his family, who are visiting here. Miss Margaret Gibson, who is in Kingston attending summer school, will teach the Dobbs school in Leeds county, after the holidays. At Alexandria Bay, Gordon Will- lams, a prominent real estate man, of Atlantic City, N.J., tried his luck at fishing for black bass and secured sixteen. 3 Dr. H. A. Boyce and son and E.| Anderson and son, Robert, who have been visiting in England, arrived home Saturday afternoon. Dr. Boyce took special studies while there. a The Port Hope Guide says: King- ston is holding an Old Boys' reunion this week and our corner friend is of the opinion that Oshafva could mat- erially assist in making the celebra- tion a success. : Dr. Stanley F. Leavine, Sharbot Lake, was the contributor to a re- cent issue of the British Medical Journal of an article dealing with "Glandular ' Fever." Dr. Leavine graduated frofn Queen's. The Port Hope Guide is fane to say: The heavy travelling expenses would be the only objection of ad- mitting Kingston to the Midland Baseball League, except, of course, that it would badly disorganize the present Oshawa team. Rev. W. Taylor Dale, pastor of Cooke's church, conducted services for the combined congregations of Queen street And Cooke's churches | m Queen stn church Sunday. Dur- ing the month of August the two ceneregations are worshipping in the Queen street church. > SABBATH OBSERVANCE. Sermon in Zion Church by Rev. E. H. Burgess. In Zion Presbyterian church on Sunday evening, Rev. Edwin H, Bur- gess preached the text "The Sabbath was made for man, and not man for the Sabbath." This passage has been ignorantly quoted, according to the speaker, and while amusements in their own place are a blessing, the Sabbath was given for a different purpose. It was to be kept "holy." It was a day of rest for the body, that it might be fitted for the duties of the week. Sunday golf came in for some dri- ticism from the speaker, and this sport was scored on acocunt of the danger of a wedge being entered which would allow other less harm- less sports to creep in gradually. The effect on the children was very bad, and as these same children would eventually be the fathers and moth- ers, lax . ideas concerning Sunday would be ingrained in them. Sunday ISH WHIG. Pick M Moon, éte., etc. wo JHE COLLEGE BOOK STORE MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1922, -- SHIRTS LATEST SUMMER HITS 40c.. Per Copy--Three For One Dollar Say It While Dancing, Old Fashioned Girl, The Flapper Song, e Up and Lay Me Down in Dear Old Dixieland, Swanee River No Use Crying, Meet La-Lo, Ka-Lu-A, Koo-Kee- I Learned to Love, Jimmy | Flapper Blues, Little Grey Me Again, Bamboo Bay, Angel Child, By the Sapphire Sea, On the Gin Gin Ginny Shore; California, Me Neéxt Sunday I'll Wait For You, Lo- 00, Just a Little Love Song, In Maytime Love But You, Ain't Nature Grand, The Sweetheart of Mine, Georgia, K-K-Kiss Dancing Fool, Some Sunny Day, OPEN NIGHTS with Tuesday movies and baseball matches, as in the United States, would soon be tolerated here, and then the opening of stores and shops would soon foi- low. In this way the working man would lose the day set aside for his rest. "We are all weak," continued the speaker, "and we all need divine grace to resist temptations within and without. The Sabbath helps to keep us in touch with God. If we do not want vice and crime to in- orase and the standards of business honor to be lowered, if we would cul- tivate noble manhood and- woman- hood, we must remember the Sab- bath day to keep it holy. Mrs. John Burke, Stirling, had three ribs broken as the result of an accident, 50 yds Jute STAIR CARPET. 2} inches wide--plain centre stripe border. Just the things for solid wear. 4 ONLY, WOOL RUGS--é6 terns. Special, on Tuesday Broken Lines at a Price to Clear 45 YDS. JUTE STAIR CAR. PET --same as above only wid- er width; 27 inches. Tuesday, per yard . .... 59. ft. x 9 ft.--seamless--good pat- tress ee achimens $12.00 each 6 ONLY, JUTE RUGS --|20 ONLY VELVET MATS size 6x9. A good Rug for | --size 24x 48 inches rough usage. A big snap, Tuesday, each . sin wei $2.50 Tuesday Special .. . $2.75 each -- pretty on | patterns--good colors. Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE a -- ~~, Letters to-the Editor Road at Tichborne. Tichborne, Aug. 6.-- (To the Edi- tor): Will you please allow me space in your valuable paper to reply to a letter. written by Mr. Robson of Tichborne, and published in the Whig of Aug. 2nd, in regard to a plece of new road built on Mr. Rob- SORn"s property. Mr. Robson states that when the road Icaves Eagle Creek Kill it was turned to the right, This is not the case. When Mr. Swerbrick built this new piece or road, he did it to strengthen the road as the old road tnrnsg tc the left, and is so narrow that is very dangerous for teams and cars to tra- vel. He says they drew gravel from his property to build this road. They never got a load of gravel off his place, nor is it even good sand. It looks to me as though Mr. Robson wants something for nothing. The place where this new road was put through is worthless as we had to blast our way through to get a road. It has never even been fenced, as the fencing would cost several times what the land is worth. It lavks 2s 0 Mr. Robson wants to put a Sr ory up against Mr. Swerbrick for putting the road there. But Mr. Swerbrick took the men all down and asked them about it, and they all agreed to a man, that, that was the best place to build it. I will sign myself as a Tichborne farmer REAL ESTATE In all its branches--=Selling, Renting and Estates Managed. $1350----Raglan Road---detach frame dwelling, 7 rooms, toflet. Only $1350. . HOUSES FOR RENT $17.00--No. 35 Pine' Street--8 rooms and toilet. : $15.00--Portsmouth, § room stone dwelling, E. light. $30.00--Garrett Street--briek dwelling, E. light, B. and c Fire Insurance. : EW. Malla &Son Money to Loan, Insurance Brokers