You Always Pay Less Here. oe .e Out of the High Rent District O'Connor's Ladies' Exclusive men Set anu Beinn a HN a A tA a tl tN tN MANN nniversary Sale! SATURDAY On Saturday we celebrate our third birthday in: business, and wish to convey our thanks to the general public for the very liberal patronage extended us since our opening. Our ever increasing busi- ness is proof of the values we give, and on Saturday we offer extra inducements on garments that are steadily advancing in prices Read This List of Specials $12.95 SILK POP- DRESSES New York models, LIN fors, misses and the shades. $1.39 WHITE SKIRTS piques and cords, also a few lines, but every size in the Jot. Values regular to $2.25. ~ NEW YORK WAISTS All the new styles in geor- crepe de chene and silk, are now ready for your cliosing At Our Low Prices. gette, SUITS, COATS, DRESSES First showing of the cloths that you will not get later. time to buy, GET [ worm. [amis HALF PRICE DRESSES The balance of our summer dresses for misses and ladies, in voiles, ginghams, chambry's and muslins, All this season's very latest styles. Must go at Half Price. for jun- Al ladies. Bedford repps; odd $2.98 POPLIN SKIRTS All the sizes to 32 bands in fine quality black poplin; shirred bands, pockets and but- ton trimmed. Good value to- day at $4.50, 3 up to $5.50. new fall models in Now is the A SA $2.49--SILK WAISTS In fancy colored stripes and plain whites and plain blacks. Values regular to $3.25. All the sizes to 44. $98c--MIDDY BLOUSES In plain white and fancy striped or plain colored collars. All sizes; values to $1.49. 39¢--BOYS™ BLOUSES Plain and fancy striped. Tapeless for ages 6 years to 15 years. The balance to clear at 39¢ each, NS MHLLINERY SNAPS A few trimmed hats and shapes left. Saturday, 98¢ to clear. Values 18 Panama Hats at Half Price. Children's hats ahd bonnets going at less OUR PRICES. than wholesale, SEE THE WINDOW FOR CORRECT STYLES I. J. O'CONNOR Phone Law TT ~ Higher Up Street, But Always Lower in Phan. HE Ansco Vest Pocket Speedex T catches swiftly moving § figures without a blur. It gets into action quickly when every second counts. You can change the focus, the speed and opening of the shutter instantly and and accutaiely while the image in er. Letusshow SARGENT'S Drug Store Phone 41 An Important Feature The aceurncy and precis- fon with which 'we grind the lenses helps make our Kinsses so satisfactory. Our equipment for the selentific examiaation of Your eyes; nur camplete grinding plant" and lurge stock of frames nnd lenses make It possible to render you first cinsn service, J. J. Stewart, Opt. D., Optometrist Sight Specialist Opposite Post Office, 'Everything in the clothing line----suits, underwear, fancy shirts, collars, ties, hats, boots and shoes, etc. 10 per cent. reduction fo all discharged. soldiers. This ap- plies to alll goods. We can supply a complete outfit, ISAAC ZACKS 271 Princess St. hh dh hh A A dade rT Sale 's Mahogany Brown Calf and. gun gulf bala, with rubber soles THE HARVEST FIELDS. ---- Thousands of Men Required in West- | ern Canada, Thousands of men are Feed fo help in the work of harvesting the! western crop. The CC. P. R. completed arrangements to transport to the west this great army of wérk-| ers. For those going from points in On- tario to- Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta extra trains will be operated | through to Winnipeg (the distributing | point) without chatige. Going trip west, $1200 to Winni- | peg. Returning trip east, $18.00 Winnipeg. Consult C. P. R, agents regarding' transportation arrangements west of] Winnipeg. from Going Date, August 20th -- Al stations in Ontario, west of Smith's Falls, up to and including Toronto, on Lake Shore Line, and Havelock-Pe-| terbbro line, also from stations Kings- ton to Renfrew Junction, inclusives! and from stations on Toronto-Sud- bury line. From stations on Sault Ste. Marie branch. From stations en main line, Beaucage to Franz, in- chusive, From stations, Bethany Junction to | ton-Bobcaygeon. August 22nd---From stations west and south of Toronto, up to and including Hamilton and Windsor, Ont, Walkerton, Teeswater, Wingham, Elora, Listowel, Goderich, St. Mary's, Port Burwell and St. Thomas branches, and stations Toronto and north to Bolton, inclusive. Further particulars from any C.P.R. ticket agents, or W. B. Howard, Dis- trict Passenger Agent, Toronto, Ont. or F. Conway. C. P. & T. A, cor. Princess and Wellingson Kingston, Ont. Only Rusted Iron Filings. A farmer-at Washburn saw a streak 8 1of what he thought to be metallicjore embedded between layers of rock: It fooked like graphite except that the color was brown, = When rubbed be- tween the fingers it left a stain similar to that made by alead pencil, He! gathered a quantity of it and sént a sample to Queen's Mining School | The amazement of the farmer was =| great when he received the following B report: "Iron filings or turnings which have been thrown out and rast. ed, forming a rich ochre" The farm- er stated that there was a large de- posit of the snhstance at Washburn, Saturday bargain sale of books. Over 1,000 wolumes placed on sale. New novels, good bindings and fine fllustra Your choice gil day Saturday at Uglow's at 48¢ copy. Major R. H. Armstrong, Royal Engineers, who graduated at has been commissioned in Flying Service. has | ort: Me Nicoll and Burke- | 4 on Owen Sound, | streets, it Athletics .J .. ..111300x--$ ASK bom NION TO INVESTIGATE. LABOR MEN CONTROLLER Resolution Passed Objecting to Dis missal of Ex-Firaman Turner and | to Firemen Being i Asked to Work of Trade YAt Labor ihg the qu jing the ce | cussion. i fed 1 rovesis ar {f the Trades and veld Thursday even- f coal supply dur- inter caused dis- x3 charged excit- resolydion was Dominion fuel en e action, as the prices are claimed 10 be higher in Kingston than they are in Toronto, Ottawa and Montreal, points more distant {rom the mines than Kings- The discussion was prec tated by a letter from William Halli- day. . A letter was read directing the attention 'of the [City Council to the dismissal of a fireman because, it was alleged, he refused #%o lay a concrete floor when ordered to do 80 by the fire chief. It was pointed out that the fireman was employed to perform a fireman's duties and that the fire chief when he ordered him to do mason work acted on authority given him in a city by-law, which is a violation of the rights of organized labor, and the man in re fusing to do the work was within his | rights. Tt was claimed that the fire and light committee has no right to require firemen to do the work of {trad csmen, such @s carpentry, plainbing, tinsmithing, mason work, tailoring, etc Some thought that when 'a fireman was called upon t» do tradesmen's work he should be paid according to the union schel- {ule of wages, but a resolution was | passed for presentafion ko the fire {and light committee asking that firemen be not required to do tha jwork of tradesmen at all but fire. | men's work only, and also that ex- | Fireman Turner be reinstated. 2 meeting A CANNING DEMONSTRATION MISS FOOTE OF AGRICUL- TURE DEPARTMENT. | BY Kingston Ladies Profited by H-- The Demonstration to be Repeat- ed on Friday Afternoon. i Miss Foote, a graduate of Me- Donald College, Guelph, conducted a !demonstration in . the canning of [vegetables on Thursday afternoon in the domestic science room of the Board of Education. There was a good attendance of ladies, who were representative of every class in the city. Miss Foote's presence here was secured by Mrs, John Mac- gillivray, president of the local branch of the National Council of Women, who has been active in pro- moting measures for the greater production and conservation of food. Miss Foote gave an address ex- plaining the methods to be followed and ithe reasons for the different processes. The ladies evinced great eagerness to obtain. the necessary | information. Miss Foote canned {tomatoes, earrots, beans and peas, {and explained that It is wery im- portant that 'care be exefcised in preparing the articles to be can- [ond For instance tomatoes should ibe canned wery soon after being taken rom the wings because fer-| mentation sets in wery rapidly when the fruit is allowed to remain un- cooked, iparticularly when exposed j to ithe sun. Glass gar with the | "perfect seal" top were msed, and these are considered better than the | | | | screw top jars. | Miss [Foote repeated the demon- stration on Friday from 2.30 p.ai | to 5 p.m., as Mra. Macgillivray was anxious to have a larger attendance {of [Kingston ladies. Miss Foote is i following an itinerary arranged by the Department of Agriculture, To- ronto, and she visits only the places i that fave made pplication for he. | services. { Mrs. Macgilliviay has taken a keen interest in this branch of do- mestic science, land she hopes to es- i tablish a community canning centre in (Kingston because of the practical !and educational value it would be | to domestic economy. A ing in fuel would be effected, too. | The domestic science room of the Board of Education was found to be well efuipped, hut a much larger room would have been better. demonstration was greatly appreei- ted even by those who are able to can successfully. because they were able to obtain new ideas and simpler methods. SPIRITED BENEFIT GAME. Teaders of City and Miliary Y. Base. Leagues Clashed. Enthusiasm reigned supreme at the baseball game between Athletics and the Dentals at the Cricket Field on Thursday evening for the benefit of the Red Cross. Athletics are leaders in the City Baseball League and Dent- als in the Military "Y"" Baseball League, and this contributed te the interest of the game. It was a case of nip and tuck with both teams rac- ing along at a fast rate until the fourth innings, when the Athletics secured their lead and the game end- ed 6 to 4 in their favor. Thompson commenced the good work in the first innings when he scored on a home run, and this gave a spirit to thet i game which did not wane. The teams: Athletics--MeNeil, eo.f.; Schultz, 1o.; Thompson, ss.; Coyne, 2b: Cummings, e; Purtell, p.; Spencer, ef; Fitzger 30:3 Hughes, 2b, Den ,: 3b.; Hartford, 2b.; Adams, - ef; McCartney, 1b; James, s.s.; White, r.f.; Kniewasser, ¢.; Walsh, Lf.; Adams, p "Umpires. Devlin Pena Charles Larocque. The score by innings: R. Dentals .. ,. ..2011000--4 Lieut. HE 6 1 6 2 To Play in Tennis Finals. ED. Hendry Cornwall, and C. C. Goldring, Toronto, are contesting for honors in the finals of the men's ten- nis singles at A A iversty summer school, A. McWilliams, London, and A. G. Leitch, T reat sav- The | | | { - = = » » = I] 5 = : "m at . . clearing . Clearing . fy Straw and | Panama Hats -2 Price Nothing reserved. They must all go. This is the place for bargains. { | CAMPBELL BROS. | Kingston's Largest Hat Dealers When you own a watch with the name "Gruen" on the dial, you own the finest example of Swiss | watchmaking art--with the complete service of an American/ workshop behind it. Prices range from $30 to $700. Exclusive dealers. Jewelers 100 Princess St. will play N. A rn St Thomas, and ED. Hendry. Cornwall, finals of the men's doubles finals of the ladies' 'games have not reached. yet been Get ready to additions 1 war binds ArOUEh advartising 'ami si ing that unused office appliance, ma- Ladies' Patent Button Boots, shampagre kid top; regular Small size Ladies' tan calf laced Boots; raglars: (sizes 3 to 41), clearing . . KINNEAR & DESTERRE chinery, musical instrument or ve- hiele. i OBJECT 10 COAL PRICES' SERA MARISA EEEARRESEE i Abernethy's Saturday Bargains Ladies' Black Kid laced Phoots, § grey ops; vegujar 554 00. Clearing : ; . $5.75 $9.00. . $5.95 Ladies' Patent Button and Laced Boots, white ® tops; regular $6.50. ae . $4.25 3. 00 and $7 00; . $3. 95 Other special bargains in Women's Pumps and Oxfords, and also a few special bargains in children's footwear. Abernethy' s Shoe Store | At First or at Last " Sooner or later you will furnish that home, the one question is whether you will do it at first or at last. Why put it off any longer, when Our Big Furniture Sale offers you such a complete as- sortment of good furni- ture at such moderate prices. . Prospective housekeepers will do well to come here for the furniture for their new home they are about to start. Reid High Quality--Reid Low Prices. JAMES REID, The Leading Undertaker. Phone 147 For Ambulance (Fes TO INVESTORS CITY of CALGARY 7% Gold Debentures ist June, 1938 teas Jhyable int J ist June and December ar ny Sou0. Suse. $500, 91,000, Principal Mas Price 100 and Interest We Nave Ty other Stiasiive License No, 8-768. CLEANALL No Water Hand Soa A real hand cleaner, with or without water, for removing grease. Suitable for autoists, machinists, engineers, firemen, electricians, printers, and any- one who desires clean hangs. Henderson's Grocery Phone 2790. 50-61 rock St. A square house to deal with.