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y, July 6, 1926. ; AMUSEMENE. TO-DAY {|| see -- Coming Attract About NOTHING FUNNIER HAS EVER BEEN SHOWN A remarkably funny characteriza. tion of tho private lives of these wo great families w-- with a cast makes this perfect comiedy continuous roar of delightful ertainment, 4 The way the' behaved was so ma and pathos experience, policeman, and The two give Ee 800 } Any place in city 26c i DAY OR NIGHT cab that roréed the prices Sedans Local Briefs 2 Sand? Al char rates for The 'Deseron ended. WAVING, SHAMPOOING, r HAIR BOBBIN i Plesstag you matches about 3 Telephone 20100 The giver is q -- A. W. Birett "DIAMOND TAXI f§is 2 a William Swaine, Orders received at 100 Clergy street west, 'phone S64w. Home grown green pears, cucum- bers, cauliflower, carrots and bages at Carnovsky's. Mayor Angrove Alvely sports to attract the titizens on' the Clvic Hollday, August 2nd. Fishermen are very lucky with AT THE CAPITOL The Cohen's and The Kelly's Gales of Laughter. . Brings spectators at the open- ing performance at the Capitol Theatre mething frightful. "The Cohens and Kellys," had them howdl- ing with joy one moment as its deli- cious comedy reigned, then when dra- followed the house was perfectly silent, only to be plunged into laughter aguin when another co- s : medy bit wae flashed on the screen. ; The acting in the picture is far above i 1 the average, with.a cast comprised of many old-timers, with stage and screen harlie Murray is perfect]y cast asa Kat Price as his wife. many rollicking mom- ents to the picture. Opposite then are George Sidney and Verna Gordon, both artists of long standing, who have become famous for dramatic roles and prove an effective pair of work- ers in "The Collens and Kellys." HEARD ON THE STREET " @athered by Re- porters--What the Merche ants Are Offering. Everybody 1s anxious for rain. It is much needed. to glass factory is in operation again, The receivership is plano tuner. cab- . is planning for Alexandria Bay, N.Y. uite full of bass this » Department of Agri- Guelph at a confer- ence of representatives at the' On- tario 'Agricultural College. of Barrie For two, three or four] | 4 "ow Standard Church 1s to be persons to or from} |orected at the corner RY one point In OitY3 'sireet and Raglan road. Bxcavation For one person + 2Bc, forthe foundatfon is going on. Lowest Country Rates. ' : ; P hone 32 Sah In Halt. Abramsky: & . nounding their Beauty Parlor. Street, 'Pron. ar: Halong ayst vo " & system. fons. : 81-1 about thirty days' time. ne | PANY expect it close the store . one's proceeding. Flower Shop 181 PRINCESS STREET of $35,000 worth of merchand: Men's, Women's and Misses' Clothing. The house announces as the reason for this big, regardless of cost sale, is to make way for redecorating the 18t0re and installing a new merchan- ABRAMSKY'S CLEARING SALE There Are Bargains That May Not Be Found Again. On another page will be found a Startling" advertisement of Joseph fons, Limited, an- big Clean Bwaep Sale ise, This will be done in The Coms will be necessary to for a few days, at the end of this sale whilk the work is CAR WAS DESTROYED. : 's Davis Garage t A rather serious fire occurred on £ Conde' 'Dutt Sake Bs [| Manaus nigh avon won pion w hours. i garage owned by the Davis Drydock i 3 k Company. The cause of the fire is te her Florist: Telagraph Deitvery Unkonwn but in a short time there Berane rr" na Mellaars: [|'way guch 2 blase that It was im. 4 : bd ede, possible to savé & new motor car A VI BLACK: Al WHITE 0- Bets, a - ! ' Ington, prominent the sash which was in there, very badly burned ed that the loss will be quite hegvy,, although covered by insurance. Two lines of hose were used to ex- tinguish the flames, corner of Rideau streets and one and it 15 estimat- one from the and Wellington trom Bay and" Well- 'eteran Passes. A Veteran of the [eo or Notth Wen rebellion and formerly a WANULACTUTer in Perth in and door basin. member of True Bri- Masons for over firey APPOINTED ASSOCIATE ENGLISH PROFESSOR ates Splendid Services of Prof. J. F. Macdonald. Mr. J. F. Macdonald, formerly as- sociate professor of English - in Queen's University, and for the past session a member of the Eng- lish staff of Toronto University, has been appointed associate professor of English in the provincial univer- sity, it Is learned to-day. Toronto University has for some years sought the services of Prof. Macdonald, who Is a Queen's graduate and outstands ing lecturer and public speaker, and & year ago Mr. Macdonald gave up his Queen's post and went to Tos ronto, where he became assoclated with Prof. Alexander, the noted Eng- lsh specialist and for many years head of the department at Varsity. Prof. Alexander has lately retired, and on his recommendation Mr. Macdonald has been raised to the bosition of associate professor, at an advanced salary. w Mrs. Macdonald and her family have been residing in Kingston, but In September they will join Prof. Macdonald in Toronto which will be their future home. Their King- ston friends will be sorry indeed to lose them, but will be delighted to Rear of the success of one, who, to 80 many in the Limestone city, is known as "J, ¥." ARCHBISHOP SPRATT LAID CORNER STONE Of Separate School at Perth-- Notable Event on Sune day. Before 1,500 people the corner stone of St. John's Roman Catholic Separate School, Perth, was laid on Sunday by Archbishop, Spratt. 'His Grace left the presbytery and pro- ceeded to the school. On the plate form 'were Rev. Father Byrne, South Mountain; Father Carey, Elgin; Father Keeley, Stanleyville; Father McDonald, Toledo; Father Farrell and Father Quinn, Smith's Falls; Father Sullivan, Lanark: Father Lacey and Father Ryan, Kingston; Father Staley, Chester- ville, and Rev. Dean J. T, Hogan, Perth; the Separate School Board and societies. The Archbishop blessed and laid the corner stone, with a silver trow- 8l, which was presented to him: by the school board. The inscription on the stone is as follows: "In the year of Our Lord 1926, on the fourth day of July, Most Rev, J. M. Spratt, D.D., Toronto University Approcia] ~ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG SPORT | JUNIORS MEET AGAIN Circle Six and Victorias to Play Off Tie Game. Tomorrow evening the Circle Six and Victorias will meet to decide the i tie game which was played some time | ago, ending up 7-7. The Victorias have {been sailing along pretty smoothly of | late and jn the last game played on | { July 1st. the Circle Six went down to al bad defeat. "Yammy" Jamieson, who | has held the Circle Six in cheek, will likely be sent in the box again temor- row evening and Howard Reid will likely oppose him. Arthur Twigg and Fraser Smith will be the offitials for the gafne tomorrow evening. Should the Circle Six stage a comeback and win from the Vics. mat- | ters will be made more interesting ithe junior race. It promises to be a real good game, however, and that there will be a large crowd Gut to see the juniors battle again goes without saying. \ \ a STOCK MARKETS (Reported dy Johnston & Ward, corner King and Clarence Streets, members of the Montreal and Toronto | Stock Exchavges). | New York. July 6th, 1.30 p.m. Amer. Tel. & Tel. ..iu.. sa 140% Amer. Lodo. ...... ii. .o. 104% Amer. Can, ........°...... 56% Baldwin Loco. ...... ....... 176% B&O ...... ... 3... 95% California Pete. ...... ...... 34% CPR. .onvniy baeivin 165 Chrysler ..... 'hn 36% General Motors ...... 1508 Inter. Nickie ...... ... ..... 37% Inter. Pete. ...,. 33 Inter. Comb. Eng. ...... ... 538 Mack Truek ........ ....... 119y Marland O11 ..... > + 81% NYC . .2..... ss 131% Northern Pacific ...... He 18% Pacifie Olt .......... 0...» 48% Pan.-Amer. Pete. ...... .... 72% Pan. Amer. Pete. "B" ...... 74% Plerce Arrow ...... ... .% 20% Sow.Pacific ...... .... .... 105 Sou. Rallway ...... 108 Studebaker ......... ' 63% Texas Of. ........ 0. 54% Union Pacific ...... ,.. .2.. 156 U. 8. Rubber ......... Then U.8.8teal....... ......... 148% Westinghouse A. B, ......... 127 White Motors ...... ...:.. 58 Woolworth. .....:.. 0. 166% -------------------- Archbishop of Kingston, bl d and laid this storfe 'in the presence of the Very Rev. J. T. Hogan, parish priest, and & vast concourse of the laity." _ emirates IMPERIAL CONFERENCE. May Be Abandoyed Because of Elec. tion in Canada, London, July 6.-~The Canadian Press to-day learned on the highest authority that the Imperial confer- ence set for October will certainly be abandoned if Canada is unable to send representatives, owing to the nearness of the genersl election which is expected to be held in Sep- tember, . Doubt is expressed here concern- ing Canada's ability to provide re- prossntatives before it will be too late for arranging a meeting tRis autumn. i Pacafic Lity ticket office, , 180 Welling- ton 'street, report the following ar- rivals of their steamships: Montroyal, from Liverpool, due Québee, July Sth. J Montnairn, from Quebee, due {Glasgow and Belfast, July Sth. Montcalm, from Mantreal, due Liverpool, July 9th. . Melita, from Amtwerp, due Qie- bec, July 8th. i Minnedosa, from Montreal, due Cherbourg and Southampton, July . | 8th, and due Antwerp, July 9th, Metgama, from Glasgow, dus Quebec, July 10th. Empress of Russia, from Van- couver, due Hong Kong, July 19th. Empress of Asia, from Hong Kong, due Vancouver, July 12th. i Wey Zehington 4nd Ward, 3 It is Jasounced that Tr. y | OBITUARY Mrs. Martin O'Brien. The remains of she late Mary Jane Cochrane, widow of the lite Martin O'Brien of Montreal, formerly of King ston, arrived in the city today and the funeral took place to Cataraqui ceme- tity is a brother of the late Mrs. O'Brien. Mrs. Alexander Bearance and Mrs. William Wilson were sistérs. Mrs. O'Brien was a well-known. King- ston woman. Mrs. Wilbur Ferris, Annie Maud Menary, wife of Wilbur Ferris, died at her. home, 399 Barrie street, on Monday. Deceased was well known in the ¢ity and hes large nume ber of friends learned with deep regret of her death. She was a member of Queen Street Church: She is survived by her husband, one son, H. B. Ferris, Toronto; ¥ive daughters, Norma, Mil- dred, Lottie and Myrla at heme and Mrs. Percy Smith of Cataraqui; also by one brother, Mr. Sidney Menary, Toronto. The funeral will be held on S -#fternoon to Cataraquice- metery. Rev. Mr. Cliff will conddet the funeral service. - APPOINT T. SMEATOR | USEON CUSTODIAN i ceives k i A eetin Co the executive of the m 8 EE fg ET Ey mittee was. held eM : doubt on Monday wh in order it tery. Mr. Edward Cochrane of this! age, on tha ) ST. LUKE'S SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC HELD At Brophy's Point--About 400 . Persons Were In Attend. « ance. -- With a beautiful day, crowd the annual picnic Sunday Schon! was held Brophy's Point. The steamer Brock ville made two trips, and. took about four hundred people to the "picnic grounds. The success of the event is due greatly the work of the superinten- dent, J. W. teachers and /officers of the school, The day was an ideal one for a pic- nic, and everybody bad a wonderful time. Some wore in swimming and en- joyed the "ai," immensely. The races were run' off without a bit of trouble. The results were as follows: Infant Class, Girls--Dorothy Hill, Muriel Jackson, Infant Class, Archie Hencher. Girls 6 to 8 years--H. Murray, G. Stewart, M. Cooper. Boys, 6 to 8 years--J. Jarvis, C. Brimm, K. Martin, Girls, 0 to 10 years--N. Evelyn Cooper. Boys, 9 to 10 Northmore, 4 J Girls, 11 to 12 years--Sophie Web- ber, (L. Palmer and G. Murray tied for second place). : Boys, 11 to 12 years~--Ken Joyce, Tom. Turner, » Girls, 14 to 16 years--Gwen. Allen, Iva Lindsay. Boys, 14 and over--B. Palmer, T. Lindsay... Teachers" "Rece--Miss" Myra Web- ber, (Miss Ivy Walker and Miss Dor othy Davis tied for second place). Tug-of-War, Men vs. Women--The women won (of course.) After the races, supper was served to 180 Sunday school' children, by the staff of the school. Rev, J. de Pencier Wright, thgfector, helped make things merry for the children, . | | MARINE The steamer Coruna is in the Col lingwood dry dock for repairs, The steamer Toronto was in port this afternoon. The schooner Burt Barnes is unload- ing coal from Oswego at Swift's wharf. The steamer Pat Doris is still at Crawford's witarf unloading coal. The steamer Rapids King is expects ed tonight at 8.50, : Pilot-records show the following boats passing: Monday--Jolly Inez, up 3.00 p.m.; Winona, down, 4.00 p,m.; Tocolite, down," 5.00 p.m.; Tuesday-- McPherson, up, 1.30 a.m. Daniels, down, 3.00 am.; Brulin, up, 3.00 a.m.; Weed, up, 4.30 am. -------------- A WONDERFUL YIELD OF MILK RECORDED It Has. Topped the Record for All Canada--Bloomfield Factory Sales, Bloomfield, July 8.--Bloomfield sold 250 cheese on the Picton cheese beard Friday. Cheese has taken quite a drop, the price this week be- Ing "17 9-16¢c. © There was received at the Bloomfield cheese factory, dur. ing the month of June, 1,208,084 Ibs. of milk, which is the largest amount of milk ever received at any one cheese factory in Canada, in ope month, and beats the record of this factory for June of last year by nearly 38,000 lbs, George Christie, west of the vil Belleville road, is re- modeling 'his houses, making it two full storeys and ot improv- ing its appearance and convenience. Mrs. Edward Baxter is spending a few weeks with har father, Peter Burr, Toronto. The family returned Wednesday, and are 'staying with Mr. and Mrs. Baxter. George Taylor Was 80 fortunate as/to catch a five. pound bass last Thursday. Roy Cooper is very proud of a trout weighing one pound and four ounces, that he caught in another stream and a large of St. Luke's boys--Ernest Ralph, Murray, years--Art Jarvis, Jack Al Hi + L yesterday at Connor, and the staff of J.D.KELLOGG'S NIE REMEDY A A rb aa 2 toi Helen Mallory and Miss Ruby Run- dle. W. B. Cox who has been relieving agent at Enterprise, since March 1st, has returned home, and on Wednes- day will take up his work at Con- secon, where he has been appointed agent. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Vick, of Napanee, spent the week-end with relatives. Miss. Marian Hobson, North Bay Normal, is home fof the summer. Mrs. Lee Allison has fre. turned from a visit with Rochester friends. Mr. Allison and children motored to Coburg to meet the boat on which she returned Sunday. Mrs. 8. E. Mastin has had a eevere attack of asthma and heart trouble, but is slightly improved. 3 Misa Florence Mallory has gone to New York City to visit friends. . She will return with Miss B. Brown who expects to motor over some time this month, Mrs. Emma Cahoon has aé companied her daughter, Dorothy, to Bancroft for a two weeks sojourn hoping for an improvement in Dor- othy's health. Oliver Calnan return- ed last week from a ten days vim with his son, Fred Calnan, Buffalo, and other friends at Mt. Morris and Syracuse, N.Y, Miss Verna Tripp spent the week-end with her cousin, Miss Thelma Hicks, Yerexvills. Mr, and Mrs. B. R. Leavens motored to Napanee and were guests of Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Morden recently. Miss Mildred Burr is enjoying a much deserved holiday at her home on the Welington road. She received 4 handsome silver tray from her ap- preciative pupils at the closing of her school at Cherry Valley. Mrs. Mor- den -Gllbert and daughter, Ruth, Wellington Road, very graciously en- tertalned the W.M.8. and the Girls' Circle of the Doxsee's church last Tuesday. A pleasant afternoon was Detter, fst 3 spent. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses. Dr. Ww. Muirhead spent several days last week; the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Purtelle. Cyril Ward who had the misfor- tune to hit a man when crossing a busy intetsection on the day of the circus in Belleville, was acquitted of all blams in police court, Friday. Mes. Canon, Picton, presided at the en. trance. A class of seventeen from Bloomfield and outlying distriet tried the exams. Miss Smith presided at Demorestville, Mr. and Mrs. T. 8. Welle and Miss Olive Wells were in Cobourg, on Tuesday, June 239th, for the marriage of their second son, Russell, to Miss Bybll Western. Miss Western has visited in Bloomfield several times and has many friends and acquaint. aneds here who will wish her every happiness in her married life. Mr. and Mrs. Wells will reside in De- troit, after & short trip to Toronto, and Buffalo. Mrs. David Hubbs re. turned, Friday, from a visit in Sid ney and Belleville, HEROES WER HONORED UP IN WELLINGTON Ingrim Received Medals for Their Bravery, -------------- : * Wellington, July 4.---Jaly ist Was a great day Ju Wellington, The weather was all that could be desir. ed, and as Wellington-on-the-Lake {a "the coolest spot when the weather is hot," there were from far and near. The people here bad their lawns well trimmed, and there were flag decorations through- out the village. The park, thanks to the busy constable, f The gala event was under the auspices of the Wellington 4. A. As. . There wis a grand parade, decorated : Monufactured by NORTHROP & LYMAN COMPANY, LIMITED : Toronto wl Canada nnd visitors who camg |. y 3 Dr.J. D. Kellogg's old reliable Asthma Rem is a simple but ective relief for Asthma and Hay Fever. It is composed of herbs, the fumes of 'which when burned, quickly and effective- ly relieve all irrita- tion. Acts safely and surely. ------ -- ------ - ------------ were turned on him from shore, sad he was kept in view, all the time. Late at night, Messrs. Murphy aad fagram had worked out a plan of rescue, and taking their lives in their bands, crossed the drifting ice flo. bY the ysé of a small boat, and 8 couple of ladders, and rescued Mr, Deering, who was by that time ale most exhausted. Mr. Ingram had a broken arm Wt the time. : Hon. W. H, Price, re presents Ing the medals, made an appropriate speech, in which he spoke of the §00d impressions received as Be passed through the prosperous looks ing country. He declared that what both national and private life require ed was courage upon the part of in. dividuals, to lay hold wpon those things which made men. In {Hustra- tion of his point, he cited both the soldier and the man in publié life, the fo¥mer bravely doing deeds of valor, and the latter courageously laying hold of some principles which he desired to propagate, irrespective of his private interests. : Hon. Mr. Price emphasised the fact that Canada is a country with & great heritage. It must breed men of the Ingram and Murphy type, ready to sacrifice themselves and ex- hibit courage in thé hour of need. Citizens must unite in Canada's ine terests. Differences of' opinion are. quite defensible, In regard to pubs lic and political questions, but be hind all party controversies, . thers must be upon the pant of all Cane adians, a genuine love of thelr couns try. The members of the village coun. oil along with other ladies and gentlemen were on the bandstand at the time of #fie presentation, and short addresses were given by Mr, H. 8, Coljiver, M.P.P., Prince" Bd. ward, e Monaghan, A. A. Mord- en, chairman of Wellington Cone solidated School, and Mayor New man of Picton. : Little. Ruth McCulloch presented a beautiful houquet to Mrs. Price. The fnscription on the medals pre- sented to Mossrs. Dayton Murphy and Gillis. Ingram, is "Bravery, Royal Canadian Humane Associa tion." Following the name of the. re ciplent appeared "Wellington, On- tario, Feb. 28th, 1926." ~ A grand band concert was given in the park during the evening, and this was following by a moving pies ture show in the park. The prize list is a follows: Best decorated car, J. Bword; Mrs. Craig Platt. Best float, Greer Products, Wall ington Dairy. ? Best comic outfit, Oglivie's Band; Negro family, McDonald, Hendry & Nash; Unocle John seeing New York; L. Ford and D, Jolley. a Special prise, comic' under 18, Negro Troup. H. Wight family; 1848 Flapper, Phyllis Way, J. Ogilivy and . Baltley. i . Running race, boys, sixteen and under, Lea MeQuaid, * B. Bur, Robt. Hook, br: M. Mes Girls 10 years and under, Quaid, M. McDonald, E. Ford, Boys 10 years and under, Leo Me Quaid, B, Burley, F. Forshay, ~ Running race, Girls, 18 years and under, K. Murphy, B. White, L. Mes ; Quaid. a Baseball, Bloomfield vs. Welling ton, Wellingtoh won 5 to 4, The judges for the Parade were from : side of town. I ---------- Ralian Workers Resist : i The Nine-Hour Day ------ London, July 6.--A despateh to the Herald from Chiasho, Italy, ass sorts that Premier Mussolini's ats tempt to enforce a nine-hour day ls being strongly resisted. The works ore threaten to revolt against the new decree and against' the authority the Fascist labor unions, 5 oo omar Coe, Announcement is made of the vointment of the Right Hon. G. Graham, chairman of the outs © |