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THE FOXES An extensiv: choice for the Fall, e range of these beautiful Scarfs awalt your | JOHN McKAY Limited BRANIGAN'S DRUG STORE, LIMITED - 208 PRINCESS STREET - NEXT TO STRAND THEATRE PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY FILLED. WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE / "SERVICE THAT WILL PLEASE YOU" PROMPT DELIVERY. "PHONE 18. PRE, Distributor for Kingston. MAKE YOUR WORK EASY Have the Hotpoint Electric Goods in your home. We have everything you may need to bring comfort--Irons, Toasters, Heaters, etc. HALLIDAY ELECTRIC CO. CORNER KING AND PRINCESS STS. _ The Reputation of Our KODAK DEPARTMENT | For Making Perfect Pictures Is Known Far and Wide seave Your Films in Our Care MAHOOQOD Drug Co. Ltd. THE Drug Co. SHOP Telephone 519. Bring Your Basket SAVE THE DIFFERENCE ' Granulated Sugar, 10 Ibs. 85c. Belleville Creamery, 1b. . .385c. Molasses and Sugar Cakes éssessnessscas 8 Iba 28c. Campbell's Soup .. 8 tins 40c. } Pink Salmon ..... 8 tins 27c. Excellent Black Tea, 1b. . .55c. Macaroni and Spagetti 2 Ibs 25¢ Machine Sliced Bacon, Ib. 25c, Oastile Soap ...... 7 bars 25¢c. Quaker Corn Flakes 8 for 28c. Shredded Wheat ..2 pkgs. 25c. Mathews Bure Lard, 1b, ..16c. IT PAYS TO CASH--OARRY. Cullen's CASH AND CARRY We are clearing all MEN'S STRAW HATS At Big Reductions Men's Felt Hats All being offered without reserve . At 25% Discount During this sale. CHILDREN'S HATS at Low Prices. This Saleisa wonderful saving opportunity - CAMBPELL BROS. "THE BARGAIN SPOT OF KINGSTON" DRUG STORES LICENSED SAME AS THE HOTELS The New Regulations Went Into Effect Here on Thursday. Under a new regulation of the pro- vincial government it is necessary for all druggists to be licensed much in the same manner as hotels and on Thursday the licenses went into effect. The following stores are on the list for Kingston: W. E. Austin, L. T. Best, Branigan's, A. P, Chown, W. W. Gibson, F. J. Hoag, The Ma- hood Drug Company, J. B. McLeod, H. 8. Pannell, T. H. Sargent, Ward & Hamilton, and A. C. Lochead, Syd- enham. It Is expected that any not mentioned on this list will be Ilist- ed later. This is the first time that druggists have had to have a license. It Is interesting to note, also, that druggists have received notifi- cation that the sale of certain wines, tonics and beverages is contrary to the Ontario Temperance Act. Many of these beverages have been display- ed in druggists' wifidows recently and they will now have to get rid of them quickly. Wise dealers are making immediate arrangements for return of stocks of these goods and avoiding any possibility of trouble. Some of the beverages listed are: Dr. Coventry's Invalid Port Wine, Dr, Clark's Tonic wine, Ramsay's Tonic wine, Tonic Benfdictin, 303 Invalid Port, Vin Benidictin, Vin Sanito, Vin St. George's, Vin St. Mi- chel, Vin St. Paul and Vin St. Malo. The Vin St. George and Vin St. Mi- chel have been especially prominent on the local market. Re-opening At Zion. Zion Presbyterian Church is to be re-opened on Sunday morning. Dur- ing July, when the congregation join- ed in union services with the people of Calvary Church, painters were busy and the interior of the Pine street place of worship is now look- ing splendid, and will present a wei- come appearance to its friends on Sunday. This summer the roof was also ore-shingled. During August the Calvary Comn- gregation wil worship in _ Zion Church, the speaker to be the min- ister of the latter church, Rev. Ed- win H, Burgess. Rotarians Take Part. The Dominion Chautauqua. gener- ally includes in its numbers several Rotarians and this year is no ex- ception. Three members of the Ro- tary Club fill prominent places on its programme this season. They are Dr. Fox, of Pasadena, Cal., who lectures Friday night; Sydney Lan- don, the impersonator of literary notables, and Capt. T. Dinsmore Up- ton, who comes from the Western States to lecture on "The Four- ll | Square Builder." Week End Excursions. On the 88. Waubic to Cape Vin- oent. Tickets $1.35 return, good go- ing Saturday, Sunday end Monday, Civic Holiday; good to return up. to Tuesday morning, Aug. bth. Leave Kingston 7 am. end 1.15 pm, (standard time). Saturday, Sunday and Monday special fare to Cape Vincefit, 75¢, good to return ou day of jssue only. Passengers taking boat, Sunday, 1.15 p.m. will have a beautiful sail through the Islands. Phome 2196. Y. M. C. A. Activities. Ernest Madrand is busy organiz- ing a YM.C.A. orchestra. The or ganization will be made up mostly of amateur players and will be a valuable acquisition to the institu-- tion. It should prove very popular, especially during the winter months. The billiard tables were recovered and otherwise repaired on Friday. Queen's Summer School students are arranging for a basketball game with the Y.M.C.A. in the latter's gym, possibly Saturday night. Death at Frankville. Wednesday afternoon the death took place of one of the best known sidents of Leeds county, George Milton Leverette, Frankville. He had been in ill health for eome months and latterly had been con- fined to the house. He passed peacs- fully away surrounded by his wife and members of his family. He was in his seventy-first year. He was born at Frankville. A ttended Funeral. : The funeral of the late BE. J. Burns, Brockville, took place on Thursday. The council and G.W.V. A. were in attendance, also James Fly" Is Ready. At 7.30 o'clock on Friday night, if all goes well, "Jerry" Hudson, world-famous "human fly," will scale the front of the City Build- ings, opposite the railway station. *Jerry" has a reputation for great daring in climbing and im acrobatic work on aeroplanes, and the unusual DAILY BRITISH BUILDING CONDITIONS SHOW GREAT ADVANCE Building Permits for Seven Months to the Value of $853,380. Buildings conditions in Kingston during the month of July have been remarkably good. In addition to the usual run of smaller contracts for homes and othér private build- ings work has been progressing on the Clinical Building at the General Hospital, the New Ladies' Residence for Queen's University, the rebuild- ing of the Jock Harty Arena, the completion of the new dormitory building at the Royal Military Col- lege, and the erection of a large stone mansion on the Ongwanada property. The city engineer's office shows a great advance in the total amount of building permits for the month of July. In July 1924, the total was! $116,047, as compared with $35.- 400 for July 1923, showing an in- crease of $80,647. For the seven-months from Jan- wary to July, 1924, the total was $853,380 as compared with $558,- 925 for the same period in 1923 or an increase of $294,455. HEARD IN KINGSTON Briefs ( Qathered In a Day's Round in the City. Local "Lackawanna'" range coal, $15 per ton, at Mitcheli & Co's. Band concert on Friday evening at Deadman's Bay. Welcome. Judge Lavell heard assessment ap- peals at Cataraqui on Thursday. Mr. Swaine, plano tuner. Orders received at 100 Clergy street west, 'phone 564w. All roads and waters to-night lead to Salvation Army band con- cert at Deadman's Bay. Capt. Heron left on Thursday morning to spend a vacation in Eng- land. He will return the latter part of September. Prof. Irwin, Queen's University, will conduct anniversary services in the Presbyterian church, Fairfield Bast, on August 10th. M. S. Lobb, Cherry Valley, who has been undergoing treatment in the General Hospital, returned home on Thursday afternoon. "Lackawanna" nut, stove or egg coal, $16 per ton, at Mitchell & Co's. A construction industries show is one of the innovations at this years Canadian National exhibition. It will be housed in the former poultry building. A mouth organ contest will be one of the features of Music Day at the Canadian National exhibition. There are three classes, boys twelve and under, boys under sixteen, and an open class, Robert Mathison, Toronto, who died on Wednesday night was born in Kingston. In early days he was <4n the printing business. Since 1906 he has been supreme treasurer of the Independent Order of Foresters. Toronto Symphony Orchestra, which promises to be in bands what the Mendelssohn Choir is in its spec- fal sphere of activity, will give a concert at the Coliseum, Canadian National exhibition, Thursday even- ing, Sept. 4th. Miss Jessie Sheley, Cape Vincent, N.Y., is in hospifal, at Kingston, where she ' recently underwent an operation for the removal of her tonsils. Her condition is favorable. She will be able to return home in a fow days. Suffered Bad Fall, Mrs. James Madden, of Napanee, had the misfortune to fall down the cellar stairs on Thursday and seri- ously fracture her right elbow. It is thought she slipped on a tray which had been left at the top of the stairs. She is receiving treatment at the Hotel Dieu. 3 ye a. WHIG $2.95 each. UY YOUR TIRES FROM US. DOMINION and FIRESTONE Best Tires in America to-day. We give real tire service. open Evenings. WMIOORE'S Open Evenings. 206-8 WELLINGTON STREET GOOD VALUES FOR SATURDAY WHITE QUILTS, $2.95 Extra large White Honeycomb Bed Spreads--size 2} x 2§ yds., washed ready for use. A good value at $3.50. On sale Saturday --values to 45¢. Saturday .........-v. .. KIDDIES' SOX, 25c. Short Sox for the Kiddies in fine Lisle and Cotton, with fancy tops all sizes. SILK HOSE, 50c. Broken lines in Ladies' Fine Silk Hose in Pongee and Black only; Saturday ............ 50c. pair BLOOMERS AND STEP-INS, 50c. Misses' and Worhen's fine Knitted Bloomers, elastic top and bot- tom. Also Step-ins with elastic top, in Pink or White. Saturday 50c pr did valueat ....... PILLOW CASES, 50c. 42 inch fine Linen finish Hem- stitched ' Pillow Cases--a splen- . .50¢c. each sets--sizes 19 to 30. Saturday eleTe eivie oles CORSETS, $1.00 PAIR Women's Summer weight Cor- LINEN TOWELS, 45c. Large size, pure Linen Huck Towels, hemmed. 45c. Hemstitched . ..............50¢c. each each. Well boned oom $1.00 duced, ~ WASH GOODS REMNANTS A final clear out of Wash Goods remnants of all kinds, greatly re- 'Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY. STORE Je E MARINE CIRCLES The steamer Brockville arrived from Picton and way ports with freight and passengers. The steamer Britannic arrived from Montreal, and cleared for the return tip. The steamer Dardanella cleared this afternoon on the regular Ri- deau trip. The steambarge Brantford arriv- ed from Oswego with coal, The steambarge Jeska is loading coal at Sodus for Sowards, The steamer Maplehili passed down to Montreal on Thursday. The steamer Toronto passed down to Prescott this morning and will clear for Charlotte on return this evening. The steamer City of Hamilton ar- tived from Toronto with package freight and cleared for Montreal. an HOLIDAY HATS Grand Final Clearance To-morrow All Summer Hats for Men, Ladies and Children at Big Reductions. Monday will be Kingston's Civic Holi- day; you will want to celebrate it in a new Hat suitable to the season. To- morrow sees a big final clearance of all Summer Hats. FOR THE MEN Straws at further reductions ......s css. o0 ons $1.00, $1.45, $1.95 Panamas for unheard of prices ., ....cos sommes. $1.95 and $2.95 FOR THE LADIES Trimmed Hats at your own price ......ovnesssr. $2.75 to $4.75 Outing Hats and Shapes on sale f0r ..c.coovcese....08c to $1.75 FOR THE CHILDREN Straws in big variety for Tees an sana amassed TOC 85c., $1.25 81.--Quite a little one of the Staircases of a picture, commissioned by Lord Astor, repre- senting his wife being introduced to the house by the Earl of Balfour and seat in 1919, Nobody seems to know who gave permission to hang the picture, and several members of all the parties the house was not obtained. None, tor personally. parliament is first obtained, "THE MELODY SHOPPE." Will Be Open to Kingston Saturday. Lovers on ' the music lovers of Kingston tomor- row when "The Mejody Shoppe" {wa open its doors at 282 Princess street under the management of Jo- onl young men. This establishment | will cater exclusively to the needs || of musicians and lovers of music and will carry in stock everything from the very latest in sheet music of popular fiavor and the standard | classics of the ages to musical ~in- ; | struments, supplies and genera! par- . aphernalia. It is something that has i been needed here since the "Song | Shop" closed and will certainly be well patronized. R. Warnington, late of the R.C.0.C. and a member of the Grand Cafe orchestra, will'be in charge and a visit from ail ie soMeit- , ed by the young non behind the | venture. Camp At Picton. On Thurrday the Hastings and Col. Hodgins will inspect the King- ston Sea Scouts, on Friday, in their {camp at Brown's Bay. i ue hd! apply themselves too There i more sure tie between Sends than when they are upited their objects and wishes, / i in never says one thing, Wis- dom another, raised in the House ||| of Commons by hanging on a wall of ||} Mr. Lloyd George, when she took her |} are offended because tMe sanction of || however, avows hostility to Lady As- A large number of the members | $9,000 King Street, East Detached stone dwelling, rooms, bath, hot water a ing, in an exclusive location downtown, I $7,650 Nelson Street Double brick dwelling, 7 rooms each, bath, hot water heating, electric light. now have signed a round robin ask-!} Ing the premier to prevent the dis- |i play in the house, of portraits of any ] living person, unless the assent of |} Music | A long-felt want will be supplied | $7,500 Barrie Street" | $2,700 Chatham Street Detached frame dwelling, ¢ rooms, electric light, two piece bath, good cellar, Fire Insurance. Money to loan. Government and Muni cipal Bounds, a {MULLIN Cor. Johnson and Division Streets "Phones 530w and 530). When anything brings trouble, ro- member this maxim: This accident iz not a disaster, but bearing it well ay tum 1t [io 4a pdrantags, 4