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THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG OTTAWA TO ENSURE . WELFARE OF VISITORS During the Centenary Weeks ~--8peclal Raliway Rates Haye Been Secured. Ottawa's celebration of its Cen- tenary, commencing on August 16th, promises fo be an event long to be remembered by citizens and visitors. Various committees have been working day and night in completing plans net only for the programme of attractions but for the reception and care of tors. Hotels, boarding houses, ivate homes. tourists' camps and other accommodation will ensure every visitor being well look- ed after. The programme for the two weeks will be on" a scale never before at- tempted in Ottawa. Eagterners who have never seen a stampede will be thrilled with the programme arrang- ed for the first week. The same horses and cowboys coming to Otta- v Z. wa have just completed a rodeo in a Winnipeg where even those who |. op rem have seen every stampede staged in the West voted that the Winnipeg horses and riders were the best ever. For the first week other outstand- ing features will be a big military parade and tattoo on Monllay even- ing, historical pageants, old = time The King Has No Policy }| - parade, sports of all kinds and en- Dresses 1a tha stcond week the "hibition In an article written for the Globe . Regular $8.75 to $10.50. features will predominate. The stel- | Saturday lar attraction will be Creatore and {on July 1st, dealing with the ques- | Friday, July 16, 1926. WPHARROWSMITH SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY A Notable Occasion at the Home of Mr. and Mirs. Kear, ~~ Sydenham, July 14.---~The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kellar, Harrow- smith, was the scene of a delightful function when Mr. and Mrs. Kellar celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding $n on July 5th. The home PROBS: --Mostlv fair and warm, FLAPPER FANNY SAYS ed thunderstorms. probably scatter- » as attractively decorated for the | SDeccasion with ferns, peonies and! Poses, The 'guests, including close relatives and intimate friends were received by Mrs. L. Ryder, cousin of the bride, assisted by Miss Myrtle, only daughter of the couple. At seven o'clock the guests, num- bering about thirty-five, repaired to the dining room and partook of a ectable repast prepared by the rmer bride. The tables looked a "Picture of exquisite daintiness being "centred with peonies, and that which 8dded a delightful charm was the bride's cake. beautifully iced and de- Corated with white roses, buds and silver trimmings. ' The evening was spent in contests and amusements of various kinds. About midnight the many friends de- parted to their different homes, wish- ing her and Mrs. Kallar much hap- piness and a long life. The couple received many useful and beautiful gifts (in silver) show- ing the high esteem in which they were held. - The out-of-town guests were: Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Hollings- i worth, Sydenham; Mr. and Mrs. FP. B. Smith, Kingston; Mr. and Mrs. William Gorsline, Newboro; Mrs. J. H. Rowe, Kingston: Miss A. Camp- . bell, Battersea; Mr. and Mrs. William ow Nebo Sydenham; Mr. and Mrs. D. To-morrow we have arranged a number of particularly at- tractive groups of merchandise, priced to commend themselves to your attention! The values speak more eloquently than words One corner of an eternal triangle usually gets knocked off. his band, This wonderful organiza-|tion of Canada's position when \Brit- tion ranks with the best on the con- ain goes to war, Prof, George M. | tinent. For the Ottawa engagement, | Wrong says: "It may be well to 80 | the band will be heard afternoon and |Pehind legal fictions and to realize i evening in the exhibition grounas, that the king reigns. but does not from the new bandstand, without |8Overn. In the past the king had | any extra charge. Even if it were |® Policy, Now he has none. He | not for the hundred and one other | does not choose his own ministers. factors in the big exhibition, the {He does not declare war or make | band in itself would be more than |Deace. It-is the ministry, backed worth the price of admission. by parliament, which determines | Special rates have been secured | these; things." | on all railways and with excellent Prof. Wrong is head of the history | | roads centering in the Capital, a big {department in the University of To- | influx of visitors is assured. ronto. His opinion on constitutional | questions carries weight. And when | EE ------------------ he says that the king has 'mo policy | | FRACTURED TWO RIBS and does not choose his ministers he | is only stating a truism. The people | George Andress, Rockport, Suffered From a Fall. . of Britain, long ago, established their | I} Rockport, July 18--J. D. Griffin, The coat worn by Mrs, F. W. Mitchell at the Mineola dog show is as good in its class as is her Russian wolfhound in his. arlane and Master Delbert, Na- panee; Mrs. W. Harker, Sydenham; Mr. and Mrs. L. Ryder and Master « Howard, Cagtaragui; Mr. and Mrs. G. A. McFarlkrie, Battersea; Mr. and Mrs. E. Martin. Florida: Mrs. M, Me- Farlane, Sydenham; Mrs. C. Vanval- kinburgh, Battersea; Miss A. Camp- . OF bell, Oates; R. Campbell, Oates: M. 3 Smith, Kingston; C. McFarlane, Bat- + tersea; Mr. and Mrs. William Giles and Master Robert, Sydenham. | KAMP oooPumwANI | Parham, July 14.--The Pontiacs, who have won the honor token for the most points during five days of fthe camp, were minus thelr: leader Harold Buck, on account of the ball exclusive right to exercise the pow- | ers of government. It will be dif- ||| | | ferent in Canada if national senti- | game of the Circle Six and lost out yesterday to the Sioux under George Nash's leadership. The tribe win- ning the token the most number of times during camp are to have a special treat snd will have their photo placed on the honor token for future reference. ! On Tuesday the Giants played a fast game of softball with the Car- dinals ending with a tie after play- ing an extra innings. Competition is keen between the different teams and the championship cannot be set- tied until Friday, On Thursday an aquatic meet was held in front of the camp dock. Boat and swimming races as. well as deo monstrations of life-saving were among the attractions. Several boys have accomplished the half-mile swim across to the landing and two have made the return trip. A boat always accompanied the boys on the wife, and son, James, .Jr., have re. turned to Birmingham, Detroit, at- ter a three weeks visit with Mr. Griffins' mother, Mrs. Louise A. Cornwall. John Harrison, NY. Is visiting his brother, William Harri- son, Cornwall, Co. George Andress had the misfortune to fall and frac- ture two ribs. Chas Massey has sold his Overland car to Corvin Mallory. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Jones, Oneida, N.Y., Mr. and Mrs. Jack Serviss and a party of friends, Oneida, N.Y., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bradley, La Rue's Mills. Robert Mallory, Mallotytown, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Corvin Mallory on Sunday. D. J. Griffin and mother, Mrs. Louise, Cornwall, urday recently, Robert Mallory, Mallorytown, has purchased a build- ing site from E. L. Pennock, Kerry Point. 'Institute met Tuesday at the home ment does not assert itself at the || polls for in that case this country [J§ ang | | will be admitting its inferiority, be acquiescing not only in the gov- | ernor-general, the shadow of the | king, having a policy, but in his hav- | ing a policy not acceptable at the | time he put It into effect to a ma- Jorfty of the elected representatives of the people then actually sitting in parliament, + INVEEY4RY NEWS Inwpay, July 15---The iri motored to Potsdam, N.Y., one Sat. Miss Mar- sufficiently up. Mrs. Archie Kish bas returned 'to her | home from the General Hospital, Kingston. r. F. Ruttan, Wood- stock. is visiting with Mr and Mrs. Mrs. Ira Darling. garet Arthur has overed to be * 36 Rayon and Spinella Silk Dresses in Novelty Colored Striped effects with Morie Ribbon Trimming; in sizes up to 38; and fancy Rayons in light shades with contrast- ing colors; in sizes up to 42. These are exceptionally good values at their regular price, so at their specially reduced marking should prove a most at- tractive bargain. ' 9 long distance swimming. The pew canoe in camp this year is very popular and several boys have learn- ed to paddle and some will try for their canoe badge on Thursday. Camp will break up on Saturday 3-burner gas stoves with ovens, $14.95. --Abramsky's, The Haptfngs-Peterboro Conserva- tives have called their convention A new cuff for fall wear is of gros- point embroidery wih the colors re. bn Peated in the back stitching. ® @ F. 8. Ferguson. Inverary Baseball team plays Elginburg team on sa- 7 'urday at Elginburg. A number from here attended the opening of the |} / "Red Moon" at the Finger Board, : At Drastic Reductions me. Wednesday night. Paul Moreland, At Long Point, Leeds county, |morning and the boys will probably | for August 4th, ii Marmora, of the staff of Westboro Collegiate; 100 beautiful, new, Mid-Summer Sport and Dress Hats--in White and' 'Joseph Warren had three. fine cows be back in Kingston by noon, weath- Nine out of every ten gas stoves visited friends here prior to a trip killed by lightning in Friday night's | ep permitting. in Kingston are Moffats, over the continent, colors. Arranged in three groups that are of outstanding value. NI rtd Holes In One! 'storm. < Buy a Moffat gas range and you buy the best. ! ETHEL Reg. $5.00 values | Reg. $6.50t0 $7.50 | Reg. $8.50 to SATURDAY SATURDAY | ~ SATURDAY | 298 1395 | 500 Developed in Felt, Silk Mohair and Crochet fabrics, styles suitable for Matrons and Bobettes. lB $15. HERE ACE TIRES WEN YOI APE OIERIORD AC AC HOLE I aks In SILK HOSE, 98¢c. PR. SILK AND COTTON - VESTS, 3 for $1.00 150 fine Cotton Vests with ° Rayon Silk mixture. In sizes 38 and 40. The colors are Mauve, Flesh and Peach --in v4 strap shoulder styles. A Special values at... .. 50c. A clear Chiffon Silk ings: Peach, Blush, Sunset Grain an empagae. These are sold regularly at $1.50 a pair. are benlight. i in Die ol