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Canadian Fine Selected Furs Fisher's Sables, Mink and Martins, Stone and Wood Martins, Silver Foxes, Silver Cross Foxes; Foxes in Black, Blue, White, Platinums, Browns, etc. FUR COATS, JACQUETTES We invite you to bring your visitors to sec our beautiful Canadian Furs. SIX DIFFERENT FLAVORS -- FRESH ALL THE TIME. Your grocer has them. CROTHERS 20c. . MENANT ROOF USE U-BER-0ID No, He Is Not An Evil Spirit from Purgatory or a mad auto racer by torchilght, but one of our ex: perts working on an important weld- ing job. Welding is hard on the eyes and nerves of our men, but you don't pay for that. We charge you only for results that save you money. "Bishop Machine Shop KING AND QUEEN STREETS Summer Cereals Kellogg's Corn Flakes 8 for 28¢ [ Post Toasties, per pkg. «++ 12¢, Puffed Wheat, per pkg. . ..14c. Puffed Rice, per pkg. ....17%c, Grape Nuts, per pkg. ..... 17c. Cream of Barley, pxg. .... Roman Meal, pkg. ...... 38c. § Kellogg's pkg. 1dc. Kellogg's Bran Cool pki 28¢. [| Posts Bran and Wheat, pk. 12c. | Peerless Oat Flakes, pk. . .2%c. Rolled Oats, 6 1b. bags ...325c. Cream of Wheat . . .4 Ibs, 25c. b Gold Dust Corn Meal 6 Ibs 25c. Ask for a sample of our Tea. Cullen's CASH AND CARRY READ THE ADVERTISEMENT: S Keep Up With Progress We handlea ompletelngafthsfives agi s and their parts. Damaged Violins. revarnished. i} | Lord Byng himself will lay the foun- THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG 0m Bike BING WILL LAY CORNER STONE OF ARCH Which will ~ Gommemorate Sacrifice of R. M. C. Cadets Who Fell in War. Information has been received that their ExceMencies the Governor-Gen- eral and Lady Byng will attend the closing "exercises at the Royal Mili- tary College next Monday, and that | dation stone of the memorial arch. The college authorities are particularly | w anxious that the citizens of Kingston should attend the latter event, whilst those who can be present at the drills and exercises in connection with the closing exercises will be gladly wel- comed. The diplomas and prizes will be pre- sented by His Excellency in the Sir Arthur Curdie Hall at noon on Mon- day, and after arrangementst have been made for the seating of the rela- tives of the cadets, the doors will be thrown open to the public. According to present arrangements, their Excellencies will leave their pri- vate car at 9.15 am. (daylight saving) on Monday and, escorted by a travell- ing escort of cadets, will cross the La Salle causeway en route to the college. Drills and exercises by the cadets clude with 4 presentation of prizes. (At 230 p.m. the service in connec- tibn with the laying of the foundation stone of ay: memorial arch will com- mence. To this function, the staff, ex- cadets and cadets are particularly anx- jous a cordial invitation should be ex- tended to the citizens of Kingston. Commemorating as it does, the sacri- fice of those ex-cadets who paid the supreme sacrifice, the memorial arch of the RM.C. will have a special sig- nificance to those Kingstonians who remember the gallant lads who went smiling from Point Frederick to face the horrors of war on a dozen differ- ent fronts, many of whom eventually found -a last resting place on foreign soil. It is, therefore, felt by those at the college that a general and cordial invitation to be present at the laying of the foundation stone should be ac- corded to those who knew and esteem- | ed. the ex-cadets whose services the arch commemorates. The ceremony will be quite short rand on its conclusion their Excellen- cies will leave in their private car. will occupy the morning and will con- |" 'VANDALISM REPORTED~ AT MILITARY COLLEGE Flower Beds is Are Destroyed And Plants Stolen--Boys «Are Suspected. The authorities .at the Royal Mili- tary College are very much distress- | ed at several instances of vandalism which have occurred recently and feel that if the situation does not improve it may be necessary to revert to the old system and make the college grounds private thoroughfares. It is stated 'that flower beds have been wilfully destroyed and trampled | upon, and that plants have been mys- teriously disappearing for "several weeks. For instance, over a hundred beautiful tulip plants are missing from | the flower beds scattered over the col- | lege grounds, whilst serious damage has been done to the lilac trees by youngsters eager to take the blossoms home. Even the cannon shot piled near the flagstaff at Fort Frederick has been removed. For the past few years, Kingston- \ians have enjoyed, through the cour- tésy of the commandant, the privilege of going through the pretty college grounds and have been glad to avail themselves of the opportunity of idl- ing a pleasant hour in the secluded pre- cincts of Point Frederick. It would be a cause for great regret if, through the pilfering and graceless conduct of a number of small boys and young men, the college authorities found it neces- sary to forbid admission to the grounds except on business. Interviewed in connection with the matter, General Macdonell stated that he would be extremely sorry to have to take so drastic a step, for he had liked the thought that citizens were able to enjoy the quiet and pretty! grounds' at the college. He disliked i have to take action because of the con- duct of a few ungrateful youths and intended to wait for several weeks ju} the hope that these depredations| would cease. In the meantime a guarg is being placed on the college grounds whose duty it is to detain anyone no~ ticed to be ruining trees or pillaging the flower beds. LOCAL NEWS. Brief Items of Int Interest Piéhod] Up by the Whig Re- porters. There were no cases on the po- lice court blotter on Tuesday moTn- ing. Judge Lavell went to Arden to- day for the purpose of holding a division court. Mr. Swaine, plano "uner. Orders received ht 100 Clergy street west. 'Phone 564w. W..F. Nickle speaks at Galt on Wednesday, Leamington on Thursday and Friday will come to Frontenac to campaign for Mr. Rankin. A very large crowd came down trom Belleville in autos ou Monday night, to witness the baseball match between Kingston and Belleville. Another mouster locomotive left the plant of the Canadian Loco- motive Company on Monday and proceeded to Montreal with a ca- boose and crew. | IN MARINE CIROLES > The steamer Maplebrook arrived from Port Colborne on Monday night and cleared for Montreal. The steamer Canadian arrived with freight from Montreal on Monday night and cleared for the head of the lakes. The steamer Kenora arrived down from the Welland camal on Monday" and cleared with freight for Montreal. The steamer Glendockart arrived down from the head of the lakes with grain and cleared for Montreal, on TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1023. \ SUMMER IS HERE CORD TIRES 30x 3% 6,000 miles '14.50 THIS WEEK OPEN EVENINGS Buster Brown Carts with large rubber tires. 1. Largest and Best Vulcanizing Plant in Ontario. MOORE'S TIRES--TOYS--SPORTING GOODS TOYS Sail Boats All kinds and shapes. SPORTINGGOODS REACH LINE We carry a complete assort- ment of REACH GLOVES, MITTS, BATS, BALLS, etc. Special Sale of Juve- nile Mitts, Roller Skates =~ - With Rubber Tires. Kiddie Kars Velocipedes ---------------- OPEN EVENINGS Tuesday morning. The steamer Susie Chipman arrived from Oswego on Tuesday morning and is discharging her coal cargo at the general hospital power-house dock The steamer Nevada arrived from Port' Colborne on Tuesday morning and cleared for Montreal. The steamer City of Hamilton arriv- ed from Montreal on Monday night and cleared with package freight for Toronto and Hamilton, The steamer Jeska cleared on Tues- day morning for Sodus Point to load soft coal for Kingston. PRAISE FOR PICTON AT POLITICAL MEETING Hon. W. R. 'Motherwell Bays it is Like a Metropolitan Centre. Picton, June 19.----An interesting incident occurred here at the big policital meeting held on Saturday in the interests of Hon. Nelson Par- liament. when Hon. W. R. Mother- well, breaking off from his adress asked the question, "Is this a town or a city?" The speaker added that in step- ping out from the lobby of the hotel where the guests were treated in a truly "royal" fashion manner, it was hard to realize that one is not in some 'metropolitan centre! Reference was made to the many fine automobiles, the streets, the shops, the many very pleasant beauty spots in the town, and also the churches and the fine theatre. diasel hould be bough he i . wrustion-of the garment. BLOUSES have been 2 special hobby of thi chic Pasisisswe this semen, _ 7 they are extremely well liked and equally as adaptative, they are doubly fascinating when the material is a soft crépe, or a printed fabric made according to the newest fashion, found in many guises in The SUMMER FASHION BOOK. " PICTORIAL REVIEW PATIERNS for JULY scion en ft Sts eka ig ad PICTORIAL MAGAZINE for July ...:.:. .s..x.. 156 copy. Newman & Shaw The Big Dry Goods and House Furnishings Store, For Cool Summer Dresses "Ad. No. 580 RATINES Ratine is the most popular and the newest material of this season for dainty Summer - Dresses. Tt comes-in all the pretty new shades, including Pumpkin, Honeydew, Maize, Pink, Rose, Green, Sand, Brown, Orchid, Flame and Blues in plain and a host of fancy weaves. VOILES A host of pretty patterns and plain shades to chbose from, in English and American Voiles, in White and light and dark shades. Choose your new dresses now whilé we have a ~ complete range to show you. All prices. Blouse 1712 35 cents GINGHAMS All the new Checks, Plaids and Fancy Checked Ginghams will be found here in all the wanted shades. Priced from 28¢. yard up. Cutting and HNC The speaker also remarked that the happy looking youngsters ana the young looking *oldsters' testi- fied to the healthy condition of the town. A group of Toronto capital. {ets must be impressed with that fact. Taken all in all, the people of the town could 'well term it "Proud Picton." i ------ I'recaution, "What are you cutting out of the paper?" "An ilem about a California man securing a divorce because his wife went through his pockets." "What ave yuu going to do wilh Ln "Put it in my gocketl. Exclusive Millinery Parisian Shop 822 BROCK STREET * { PRODUCE MARKETS. ! Toronto, June 19.--Heavy steers, $8.50 to $8.85. Cattle, $7.75 to $8, Hens, 21c lo 26e. Chickens 35¢c to 46a Turkeys 25s to 3be. Manitoba wheat, No 1 northern, new, $1.25, cif. bay ports. Manitoba oats No. 2 CW. 65%¢. No. 3 C.W. 52%4e. No 1 feed Gle. Ontario wheat, No. 2 $1.23 to $1.26 f.o.b. 3 Oats, Ontario, No. 2 white, 0c to ble. Hay, No. 3, track, 'Toronto, $15 per ton, Hay, No. 3, $13 to $14. Hay, mixed, $12.50 to $13.30. Hay, lower grades, $8. Srtaw, car lots, $9.50. Dairy produce -- wholbsale to [retail trade: ' Eggs, carton, 34c to 36e, Eggs, new laid, 30c to 31, New laid, delivered, Toronto, 31c¢ 'winter to Delivered, [sone to 31a' Solids, No. 1, 30c to 30%e. 'Solids, No. 2,-29¢ to 29%c. ak A FEW FROM OUR LIST =\ cast, 6 rooms, bath, electric lights, gas, right of FIRE INSURANCE, MONEY TO LOAN. $5 000 EARL STREET--detached solid brick dwelling, ' way and good yard. E. W. MULLIN & & SON 9 rooms, all convemiences, driveway and good $3,000 KING STREET WEST, detached roughcast Real Estate and Insuran Phone 530w. 28 Brokers. yard. UNIVERSITY AVENUE---semi-detached rough. $2.200 dwelling, 7 rooms, electric lights, good yard. Easy terms if desired. Corner Johnson and Division Streets. -- ne " White Canvas Footwear FOR WOMEN White Canvas Shoes are ideal for the hot, sultry, discome forting days of summer! We have a great showing of Canvas Shoes that will please you anid give you great comfort. Their stylings are new and very smart. They're made of high grade material gud are truly better shoes. Fine White Oxfords... .... $2.00 to $4.00 Fine White Strap Shoes . . . . $2.00 to $4.00 S. J. MARTIN SHOES OF MERIT AND DISTINCTION i ty i Killed By Tenn. X canvasser approached a farmer { Cobourg, June 19.--Mnrs. Staples, [secure Mis vote avd those of |wite of H. J. Staples, was instantly [household. The farmer said that ie killed hers, when che got in the!was a Conservative; his wits" way of an incoming G.T.R. trat, «ia Liberal, as he had not been & 'Tehort distance west of Cobourg de- ried long enough to convert her; th pot, stamistill es soon as she was notie-|"Dry." "As for the dog," ed, but it was too late to ivoli the|farmer, "for the last two y: fatal ey. The train was brought to ababy was e "Wet and the cow said ears Las dome nothiig but sit on y Launches and howd all the time, The Dog Was Progressive we call him a Progressive." Anent Dominion polities ie Hen Fem -- maki ih Toroutd on] Rev. Dr. Dunlop preached in the a story relating to arid church at Wyse on Tonic wir coming: {sands the he nis 80 9