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day, June 26, 1926, E-ROBBS | BARBER | SHOP | New Besuty Parlor with indy specialist || SHAMPOOING, || BING > = MARCEL WAVING, Pr BOB Pletaing yom is our specialty. | PRINCESS STREET | | Notice to Creditors | In the Matter of the Esinte of MARY H EALY, late of the City of Ki on, in the County of Frontenac, Widow, Ni song having any claims or demands/ Aga nat the late MARY HBPALY, w died on op about the 15th day of M sf 1926, at the Clty of Kingston, in the County of Frontenac, are required to] nd by post prepaid or to deliver to he unders ed executor and trustee @ Will of the said Mary Healy, names and addresses and full par r8 in Writing of their claims and statements of their accounts and the nature of the securities, if any, held by AND TAKE NOTICE that after the 16th day of July, the said Ambrose Shea wil proceed to distribute the assets of they sald deceased among the persons rik thereto, having rd only to t Rat th Pures Save e said Ambrose be liable for the said as- eof to any person | pf whose olélm he shall not then have recelved notice. "DAT at Kingston, this 15th 4 f 'June, 185%. . ayo 39 Brock St, Executor and Trustee. C. HODGINS, Barrister and is hereby given that all per-| Solleitor, ete., wishes to announce that on and after the Twenty-eighth day of June, 1086, his law office will be located at 4, next to Ameri. | can Consul's Office, Ontario Chambers | corner of King and Clarence Streets, city, instead of at 38 Clarence | Walter Cannem to or from one point In city person 25¢. Country Rates. Phone 32 The Cab Thay Cut The ~ Price In Fait fo ui] PAPER ING AND | Walnut ana HANGING; PAINT. GRAINING by Graining RT Parlor [lon joy the special S---- MON.-TUES.-WED. NORMA SHEARER vik LEW CODY pm MONDAY NIGHT ONLY SID FOX AND HIS AMUSEMENTS What the Prefs Agents Say About Coming Attractions With Norma Shearer Sparkling Ro- { mance at Capitol. | "His Secretary." the picture com- | ing to the Capitol Theatre on Mon- | day, Tuesday and Wednesday, is one of the most charming stories ever | written. It is that of a plain steno- grapher, plain merely because she | {does not realize her beauty. Norina | | Shearer plays the girl, and has given | [one of the. most interesting portray- | {als of her career. In the first few ireels of the picture, she essays the {role of a homely stenographer, and | has employed such eccentric makeup (and costumes that all her beauty is | concealed. | The Gumps in "Min's Home on the jas, and 3id Fox and his serenad- ers complete an excellent pro- | gramme. HEARD ON THE STREET Local Briefs Gathered by Re- porters--What the Merch ants Are Offering. William Swaine, piano tuner. Orders received at 100 Clergy street west, 'ph S6éw. SERENADERS pan a Shrubs, shade trees, hedging, roses And evergreens. Outfit furnished. Old, established firm Kos sn attrac. OF Ee a a tron - I . E D. Smith & Sons, Ltd.. Winona Oni A AA Sr rir rim ©or Ansual Memorial Service and Decoration of Graves of deceased members of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows will be held at Cat araqui Cemetery-- Sunday Morning June 27th, 1926 Cars will leave from the Y.M.C.A. Corner at § o'clock sharp, daylight saving time. All Brothers and Sisters of Order are invited. R. J. DIACK, Chairman, the Miss Agnes.Gallagher, soclal edi: tress of the Belleville Ontario, un- derwent an operation for appendi- | Captured | _sPoRT |] SUPREMES WON GAME WITH THE WONDER Y'S Interesting Match Friday Night by a Score of 21 to 14. n a game that was Interesting throughout, and attracted a very large crowd at the cricket field on Friday night, The Wonder Y's were defeated by the Supremes, by a score of 21 to 14. Both teams put up plenty of fight. The Supremes were decked out in new uniforms, and presented a very fine sppearance. The Supremes took the lead from the start off, scoring five runs, while the Wonder Y's did not get going till the fourth innings, when they scored two runs, and three in the fitth. They tallied four in the eighth frame, and three in the final, but this was not sufficient to put over 4 win. The following is the score by inn- ings, with the line-up; Supremes--M. Powell eof; BE, Davis 3h; F. Sinclair If; M. Mooney ss; D.oAllan pi C. Truesdale 2b; H. Pappas, ¢; B. Steen If; I. Cunning- ham 1b. Wonder Y's--A. Rawley ¢; J. Bradley, If; E. Smithies, 8b; M. Bird 2b; T: Campbell ¢f; L. Haw: citis Thursday. Miss Gallagher is resting nicely, PROGRESS REPORTED Tourists Report Site For Camp Here Excellent One. A meeting of the Tourist com- mittee was held on Friday night at which progress was reported. The committee are very enthusiastic about the camp and are optimistic that the required amount of funds will soon be available. Members of the committee visited the motor camp site at the Park last night and found several tourists who were highly delighted with the site kins ss; B. Armstrong 1b; J. Bruce rf; BE. Pattérson.p. Supremes. «» ..52113009x--21 Wonder Y's. .. .. .000281143--14¢ Dinghy Races. The Fifth Race of Series No. 1 was run off Friday. Following are the results: . Class A--1st Hora: 2nd Rigney; 3rd Hopkins: 4th Chown, Hora wins the series with a total of 24. Class B--1st Grant; 2nd Bishop; 8rd Duff. Grant wins with a total of 2¢, Class C-~1st McMatheson: 2nd Rees. Davy did not enter this race, ax a tourist camp, declaring that it was the best they had been in. As soon as the work is completed at the tourist camp, Kingston will be able to boast the best tourist, camp in Eastern Canada at least, 5. 0d PICNIC dfellows Annual BROPHY'S POINT JULY 1st THE BEST PICNIC OF THE SEASON. BOATS LEAVE AT 9.80, 11 12.80, 2.00, 8.80, 7 p.m. FARE 85¢. CHILDREN 15c. Auction Sale 308 King Street (near Johnson) Monday 10 a.m. { (12 to 1 for lunen) Contents "10 rooms, in perfect eondi- tion, § bedrodms complete, sin lo, & and double Béds, dressers, chi Hnoleum, curtains and blinds, 2 runners, confénty of den, wicker oak easy chairs, large quantity extra sheets Midplion sii 8, MoClary Gas Tangs, en fur ngs, 8 wat heater, hom or PUBLIC Auctioneer, CIBRARY am. ~ . {BULLETIN S g HOLIDAYS ! In the Boys' and Girls' Library, special vacation privileges are graat- Join the Vacation Reading Club ana collection of books purpose. : set aside for this Y.M.CA. Swim ing Campaign, but won the series with the total of Mrs. John Donnan, Smithield, Kiled The swimming campaign starts Monday morning, at the YMCA. at 10.00 o'clock. This campaign is for all boys of the city and is absolutely free. So far 75 boys have registered for this course, but there are a great many more boys in the city who peal- ly should take this course. The camp- ing season is opening now, and all boys want to swim at camp. $0 here's the janes to learn if you do not 8 Registration e¢loses Monday morning at 10 o'clock. , - te ot mse, Many Happy Returns. Today George Fralick, for /many years, a clerk in Campbell Bros. Store, celebrates his $2nd birthday. Mr. Fralick has not been enjoying very good health recently and since Christmas has not been able to ful- fill his duties in the store. He is at present visiting his daughter in Ot. tawa. r -------- Fire Loss Record, Fire losses in Canada during the week ended June 23rd are astimated by the Monetary Times at $648,000, as compared with $154,650 the pre- vious week and with $183,000 the corresponding week of last year, For Being Drunk. A county resident appeared before County Magistrate J. W. Bradshaw, at A of Friday on thé charge of being under the influence of liquor in a public place. The charge was proven and a fine of $30 and costs was imposed. : . A ---------------- Little Boy Killed on Road. Niagara Falls, Ont, June 26--- Running on to the road to collar his little dog, six-year-old Norman Bell was knocked down and fatally injur- ed by a motor truck in ffont of his home here yesterday. " ---- A coepts Call, Burlington, Ont, June 26---Rev. Russell McGillivray, of Christ's United 'Church here, has accepted a ¢all extended by the Central United Church of Edmonton. He will likely till his new charge on Septémber 1. A $260,000 fire des part of Montreal la a large plant of the Coca Belleville, Juné 26--Mrs. John Donnan, Smithtield, was instantly killed, Mrs, Whitney recéivéd & bro. ken leg, Mrs. Charles Woodcock re- ceived cuts and bruises and the driv- er of the car, Mr. Woodcock, had three ribs cracked when the motor in which they were riding wak struck by a freight train on the crossing Just' west of the station at Smith- field on Thursday night. Mrs. Whitney was brought to Bel- leville General Hospital and the oth- er injured occupants of the car were taken to their homes. Stun f he Family Market Basket | The market place and house was well filled on Saturday with farmers and gardeners. Greens and néw home grown vegetables were the prominent among the produés for sale. The general price for onions, lettuce, radishes or rhubarb was 5¢ 4 bunch, or 6 bunches for 25¢, Large head lettuce was selling for 10c and cabbage was sélling at the same price. A few farmérs had berries for 40¢ a box. Potatoes were selling for $2.75 a bag. MAY INHERIT $800,000 Farmer's Uncle, Killed in Accident, J Left No Will. : Edmonton, June 26--Johh Jone, A farmer, may be heir to a fortune of $300,000 left by his uncle, Frapk W. Jones, who was killed in & Lons don, England, streét accident about June 8th last. There was no will, The present claimant of the estate, John Jones, came to Canada from England a year ago under the Bri tish Empire (3,000 families) set. tlement schéme and was settled in the Graminia district, where he is now farming. He is married and has five daughters. ; Killed in a Wreck New June 26.1 Foie men more Which oo% THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG | { | | "MIS SECRETARY." | RAIN FAILED 10 PUT OFF CHALMERS PICNIC Grounds Found to Be Too Wet But Scheduled Events Held. Rain did not ddmpen the ardour of the youthful membérs of Chalmers Church Sunday School on Friday. A ruther's Point and at 2.30 on Friday the first cdrs left for the grounds. Arriving at the Point it was séon found that the grounds were too wet for a successful picnic and the child- ren were brought back to the church where mst of the races were run off and an enjoyable time spent. After a delightful plenic supper served in the Sunday School room, prizes were distributed to the winners and a game of softball was played between the Tuxis tem and the men of the church. ' Following is a list of the winners in' order of merit in the 'differént races; Beginners--Evelyn Brown, Gunn, Ruth Harlow. Mies Neish's class-- George Scott, Donald McDougal, Helen Thompson. Miss MacKenzie's class-- Douglas Brown, Donald Shepherd, William Smith. Miss Falrfield's class--Marion Me- Kenzie, Betty Wilson, Edith Smith. Miss Publow's class-- Helen Ma- hood, Isobell Wilson, Dorothy Har- low. Alex. Tuxis boys and the Seniors resulted most Miss Myrtle King's class -- Jean McDonald, Jean Johnston, Matgaret Barrett, plenic had been, arranged for Car-| nig The Ridoau" Rock Ballaste Shore Route d =Dustless $ The "York? Lv. PM. Toronto (Union) 1.00 Don vesi0: 110 Leaside (f) ......1.20 Agincourt (f) ........1.33 Whitby.............1.57 Oshawa.............208 Bowmanville vesseanidi2 Port Hope..........253 Cobourg. ...........3.02 Colborne MN.........320 Brighton............3.85 Trenton ........q...357 Miss McClement's class -- Jessie Smith, Beatrice Moreland, Evelyn Allen. - Miss Allen's class, potato racé-- Maisie Hencher, Hurrell Johnston; Hilda Scott, D. McDougall's class--Henry Ling- ham, Bayne Moreland, Malcolm Brown, A. H. Carr's class--Donald John- ston, Peter Alexander, Douglas Alex- ander, | The following were the officials: Judges, Dean Matheson, M. G. John- ston, M. W. Harlow: starter, Rev. G. Brown; clerk of the course, J. M. Elliott. The softball game between the Belleville ...... ean dhl Tichborne . ingstonl .,.. .. 4. Ar. Tichborne. .. .. 5.20 Ar. Tichborne.. .....5.20 TE -- Lv. P.M. Montreal. ..... 12.30 Tichborne...........4 borne Ar. Kingston...,....6.58 Belleville ...........520 Trenton ............548 Brighton............5.58 Colborne (f).........6.08 Cobourg............6.28 Port Hope..........6.3¢ Bowmanville ........7.05 Oshawa.............7.2§ Whitby............. 17.33 Agincourt D~...iii.8.00 Leaside.(f):.........812 Pon. .viviiiiiiiiitio "heen anD (f) Flag stops only. ' FP apply Kingston. ; in a win for the Tuxis boys by a score of 10-7. Both teams played snappy ball and the prize which was intended for the Tuxis boys was very much in jeopardy during a good part of the game. ; Senfors--MeLaughlin ¢, Dean Ma- theson p, Rev. Brown 1b, Saunders 2b, Brockel '3b, Thompson ss, McCrea rf, Professor Carr of, Harlow If. Tuxis Boys--H. Allen ¢, Smith p, G. Matheson 1b, Brown 3b, Burke 8b, McMillan ss, B. Allen rf, B. More: land ef, Johnston If. Umpires--J. B. Elliott and J. ¥. McMillan. MRS. COWAN, CHANTRY, THROWN FROM A RIG She Was Badly Shaken Up and Was Unconscious for > Some Time. Delta, June 24.--Mrs. W. W. Top- ping was in Toreénto attending the Rebekah convention. Mrs. Hayes, who is at Mr, O, Arnold's, is not so well, The shower that was held for Mrs, Dr. Sherwood, a bride of last week, was largely attended. Mr. and Mrs, George K. Halladay motored down from Toronto and is at Mrs. Halladay's father, Mr. A. Preston's. They will also visit other friends and relatives. » Miss Ethel Brown, of Phillipsville, was the guest of Miss Pdna Beadle. Miss Cora Slack returned home from spending a few days with friends in Mallorytown and Lyn, Mr. John Baton is nat so well lately. As Mr. and Mrs. W, Cowan, of Chantry, were 'driving last Sunday morning, the horse became frightened and Mrs, Cowan was thrown out, and badly shaken up, being uncon uw for some time. She was removed to the home of Mr. Willlam Morris, nearby and medical aid was summon- ed. At the last report she is feeling better. Keith and Dwain, Brockville, are with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Kilbourn. Mrs. Campbell Daytown .| is moving, into the village. Visitors at Arthur Slack's recently were: Mrs, Todey and sons, Nelson and Andy, children and Willlam Haley and Mrs, P. J. Yates, Toledo; Mrs. Downey, Phillipsville, and Lindsdy Slack, 2 . Mr. and Mrs. were Lake 'Woods, Smith's Falls, ealled at Mra, - Mrs. Darl Kelsey acd children, | Outlet: Mr. and Mrs. W. Yates and | Full y . p our new . THE CRO Eastern Standard Time. EQUIPMENT---Coaches, Parlor Car, Caf. Lounge Observation Car. . ang Or other stops and further information City Ticket "Phone 1197. CANADIAN PACIFIC 5K } povaiD AND "A Play Piano with Full Orchestral Accompaniment, . r FIRST-OLASS MEALS .. OPEN 6 AM. TO 2.30 Am. WN CAFE YN C % TOY Ar, Toronto (Union) 8.30 Office, 180 Wellington St. Course Dinner 55¢ | WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR RESTAURANT ' WHICH HAS REDECORA Ant Na i ts LR Telephone 2888 NEWS FROM CLOYNE Bon Echo Park Was Opened Up For Season, The v Cloyne, June 25---Quite a heavy thunder storm was witnessed here Wednesday. The wind has been real heavy this last wéek for -June, but we are glad that it is cool, for the gardens" are doing nicely now and there Is much work to be doffe. " Ripe strawberries were found last: week here and itrlooks as if we are going to have lots of thém this year. Mr, A. Osborne, Mr. 8. Moore and family have already arrived at Loon Lake for the summer. Others are ali coming soon. - v: The stork visited Cloyne and left a wee baby girl on May 31st at Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Huffmans and on June 20th a twelve-pound baby gir! at Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller's to brighten their homes. Mr. and Mrs. J. Marsette, of Flin- ton, have again taken up their abode at L. Lake's for a while. Mrs. 8. Wise's sister and some relatives from 'the States visited here one day last week. Miss M. Barkley spent the week-end at 8. Wheelers and Tues. day night at Wm. Mc¢Causlands. Mr. Chas, McGregor visited Cloyne Wednesday on business. A great im- provement is being carried on at the roads north of Cloyne. A large gang is working north and another one south, So good car driving can be ex- pectad soon. ' A Mr. Geo. Perry and Mr. Angus Spence, who have been away work camp, have again refurn- one brother, and a number of nieces, Beéphews, and grand-children. ks -------------- t------ LS s RECOVERING FROM ACCIDENT Mrs, C. Rose Westbrooks, Is Growing Westbrook, June 25---The rséent Tins have been a great benefit to vegetation and 8 good grain crop i assured. Mrs. C. Rass is recovering from her 'recent automobile Powley Smith and family from Saginaw, Michigan, and visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Sly, Woodbine Roads W. L. Grass and family, Kingston, accompanied by his uncle, J. Run- dell, Bloomfield, called on friend In the village on Sunday. Miss Carrie Morley has returned home from the Toronto Normal School. Mr, and Mrs. J: D. Shibley and party spent Sunday lasts at A. N. Smith's, > Mr. and Mrs, I. Snider, Maple ave- nue, were guests of Mrs. Ki , on Saturday last. Mrs. Harrfet j Wolfe Island, is the guest of Mrs. | Hyland. Mrs. G. Cadott. 8r., » Thursday with her daughter, Mrs. Babcock, Cataraquf,