Vacation Togs Suchas Palm Beach Salts English Flannel Trous- ers--Outing Shirts--B.V.D. Underwear -- Straw Hats--Bathing Suits. George VanH orne ed Phone 362w. 213 PRINCESS ST. (Opposite Grand Opera House) . =~ HE man who expresses T the desire to see as well a8 he 'used to" should have us examine | his eyes * with a view to prescribing lenses that will correct his failing sight. We will cor- rect all eye deficiencies that are not actually caused by a disease of the eye." The us- ual eye trouble is imperfect focal accommodation of the Cr: Ey SwtAllme lens. This -- trouble has various ramificav tions that we tan' prescribe glasses to remedy. .* The Hotse of Better Glasses Opposite the Post Office Phone 699. KINGSTON. J. BARRETT PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating Repair Work a Specialty. Address 733 SYDENHAM STREET Phone 688. oo § "COLORED BEADS For a nice, attractive piece for summer wear, Beads fill that want. \ + FANCY BEADS IN ALL COLORS. $1.25 wp to $10.00 Kinnear § {Ester JEWELERS 100 PRINCESS ST. 1 We want a new Hotel in King- ston. Everybody should help. Pr C. 8. KIRKPATRICK Issuer Marriage Licenses 36 Clarence Street v3 Kingston, Ont. THOMAS COPLEY 'Telephone 987 Wanting anything done in the earpen. tery lime. ; A ye grins REBUILD OLD TIRES AND MAKE THEM NEW. GET YOUR OLD TIRES REBUILT. We can keep your tire expenses down. Consult us. MOORE'S 206 WELLINGTON STREET HE | : i lg ghd dp 'Waimen's White Canvas Colonial Pape Regular $4.00. NOW: ».ccrvie sive 2. $2.75 Men's Oxfords gabogany, gunmetal calf and Jvici kid; In ep Htorclear at dan Taare Tae os S00 TD nme Sy Allan M. Reid, SHORE STORE : : | I! ! i | | Mthe 'feature ivem on all kind Estimates x! Ine a | T LARGE CROWDS AT HOME Shows AT | FAIR GI y 3 The G. W. V. A. Wil) Net a Good | 'Sum of Money--The Attractions | Are Worthy of a Visit. "The World at Home Shows are at- l.tracting big crowds at 'the fair] I groutiag; Théy have been brought to | Kingston under the auspices of the | i | local G.W.V.A., and the indications] are that a substantial sum will Be | | realized 'by the veterans. It will be | the attraction, at the fair grounds | | for the balance of the week. The | | Polack shows have been well receiv- | ed wherever they have been given, | | and all who visited the grounds on | { Tusday had warm words of com- |} | mendation for the offering. Of the sideshows possibly the best | {is the great wild west performance | { put on by a half dozen genuine cow- | | boys, a couple of expert girl riders | { and an old pioneer Indian chief. All | sorts of fancy lassoing, daring rid-| | ing, wrestling on horgeback, jump- | | ing from horses and racing is indul- | | ged in, Both the men and women are really remarkable riders and suffi- | | elent time is taken to provide a real- | | ly entertaining show once the neces- | | sary "crowd has been gathered' into the big tent. The dare-devil cycling ofthe three | performers, two men and a girl, who | cycle the wal qf death, isa thrilling | act in itself. The cyclists mount their | machines and starting at a terrific | pace, immediately proceed to climb a twenty foot circular wall, riding, of course at a right angle to the wall. | They ride until' they are- ~tearing | around at.the top of the wall and then gradually descend agdin until | the ground, is reached, all the time | performing by folding their arms, { Xavizs bodies and swinging thelr legs. Another of the best shows is the Garden of Allah, wherein a number | of classic dancers go through the! graceful performance of their parti- | cular Russian steps, Pulchritude is the quality of the women taking part | and the men havé marked physical | ability. There are scores of other good shows and ones well worth seeing. There is the usual number of freak! performers such as the Lilliputians, | the two-headed body, the smallest | woman in the world, etc.,, and for| lovers of boxing a continuous fight is | taking place betweefi "a couple of world champions. There are diving girls, swimmers who perform won- ders under wateg; there is the thrill- ing Over the Falls, known to many peaple who have taken the trip be- fore; there are gla%s blowers, and other attractions too numerous to enumerate. Daring Diving Girls, Last night Miss Lucile Anderson, of the Diving Girls' show, entertained large crowds with her feats of underwater endurance, especial interest being shown in one of her difficult tricks, eating under water. Announcement was made' that tonight Miss Anderson will both eat J@nd drink under water. These perfor- mances take place in' a large' steel and glass tank and are in plain view of the audience at all times. Drinking under water is declared the 'most difficult of all tricks of Miss Anderson'y under-water reper- toire. In accomplishing this feat she has defied laws of science which. de- clare that while it is quite possible "for a diver to masticate antl swal- to drink from a container or bottle. However, the young lady has' per-« formed this trick many times and to- night will offer it for the first time in Kingston. Fruitgrowers Want Ocean Rates Reduced .. Colborne; July -21.--At sentative meeting "of fruit-growers and shippers, coming from various parts of the Province and hel¥ at Presqu' Isle Point, near Brighton, re- cently a resolution was passed after much discussion, asking the trans- poration companies to reduce the ocean rate of $2.20 per barrel to $1.- 0. It was pointed out that owing to 'the exceeding high cost of barrels and also of labor, it would be diffi- cult to handle the large apple crop with any measure of success unless such reductions were made. Several growers reported that fruit was looking well for this season of the year, 304, 1a most orchards ap- ples were free\from fungus and oth- er defects. : ---- a repre- On Monday , Mrs. James H. Em- sley, Belleville, passed away after being in ill health fof some time. Deceased was in hex eighty-second year and was born in Tyendinaga township. At Belleville, Joseph Kennedy, an aged and well-known 'citizen, drop- ped dead oh Saturday at his home as he was about to retire. Deceased [| was ninety-three years of age and a widower, TURN HAIR DARK WITH SAGE TEA If Mixed With Sulphur It Darkens So Naturally Nobody Can. Tell. The old-time mixtu mixture of Sage<Tea and Sad Bulga for darkening gray, ed "and faded hair is grand- Sireaked recipe, and folks are again using it to keep their hair a good, even color, which is quite sensible, as we are living in an age when a youth- ful appearance is of the greatest ad- vantage. . . Nowadays, though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready-to-use product, improved by the addition of other ingredients, called: "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." It is very popular because nobody can dis- cover it has applied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with it and draw this your darkening the hair after a few | plications, it also produces that soft -lustré and appearance of abundance which is serattractive, ed by Mrs. .served low food under water" it is impos-| sible for a pérson under the surface! | Rochester, = SN THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG PONTOONS ARE NOW READY | IN POSITION Believed Steamer Keystorm Will be Raised This Week. pe 1f the plans of [Captain W, B.| Lesslie; of Kingston, who is engaged on the raising of the big steel freigh- ' ter Keystorm, sunk in 1913 a short I. distance this side of the Sister light- house materilize, all will be ready for the raising of the vessel:at the end of this week, according to the Brockville Recorder-Times-- Captain Lesslie, is quité confident that--&he feat can be accomplished and has all { his pontoons in position. It is plan- ned to raise the boat & certain dis- | tance in its present position on. its side and then beach her. The pon- toons will then 'be re-arranged so that the boat may be righted and | brought to the surface. ~The pon- toons, which are of permanent con- struction, will be employed in simi- |' lar. undertakings which Captain Lesslie will handle, er MARRIED AT ARDOCH it Was A Rare Event in the Angli- can Church, A very pretty and jmpeosiive vol ding took place in St. John | can church, Ardoch, on eae | June 23rd, when Miss Lucy, only! daughter of .Mrs. Alice Gray, was united in marriage to William G. Young, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young, Tamworth. Precis- ely at two o'clock to the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march, render- 'y { leaning on the Charles Smith, proceeded up the aisle where the groom was awaiting her at the altar. Miss May Morrison, Tamworth, Samuel Graf | bride, filled the | groomsman The bride was a picture of girlish | loveliness in her |handsome gown | only brother of the important post of ivory duchess satin and.georgette, | the efféct being further enhanced by a jaunty picture hat of white, with | waving ostrich plume. The brides- | maid was tastefully attired in pale hlue silk. The myre knot {was tied by the Rev. Sharbot Lake, a former clergyman of this place. Assisting him was Mr. Dewdney, Plevna. As a wed- ding gift the. bride received from the' groom handsome gold waichi wristlet. After a receiving congratulatiohs | of , the bride's mother, where St dn Roy Hamilton, the bride, | arm of her uncle, | acted as bridesmaid, and | of . Caiger-Watson | the bridal party repaired to the home | al PAGE SEVEN I -------- ay yn k Erin------ Sm------------------------ ) GWVA (Incorporated) | During months July, August | | and September, meetings will be { held on the last of each month. Next gemeral meeting will be held on Friday, August 6th. 1 T-- | { Why Haven't You | | | Clipped this Coupon? INTERNATIONAL TOORRESPONDENCE 'somooLs CANADIAN, LIMITED Dept. » 745 St. Catlierine St. W. Montreal, Canad: ft, without ebligatin dow 1 can Be posh ition, or In the sub) act, before which MAN bountiful and refreshing repast was | to the immediate relatives of the contracting parties. Tamworth, Odessa, Myer's 'Cave and Merrickville, also this vicinity were 'gathered for the receptipn in the evening and a wery enjoyable time was spent. Besides the many and useful presents of linen, cut glass and silver, the bride | and groom were recipients of hand- | some sums of money, all which point to the esteem in which they are regarded. The following Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Young Jdeft for their home in Tamworth 'and' attending them was | a shower of good wishes from their] many friends. NEGLECT OF SCHOOLMASTER To Ally Himself More Closely To His Fellows, Dr. H. T. J. Coleman, Dean of the late Faculty of Education; at Queen's University, is lecturing at the sum- mer session of University of Saskat- chewan. The Saskatoon Star of July 13th has a lengthy account of an ad- dress he delivered there on "Demc- cracy.and the School Teacher." It 'proved a most: interesting address, giving his hearers an idea of the pro- blem confronting the school teacher in the development of 'a school that will mf€et the demands of the pres- ent social order. Dr. Coleman .declared, that.the school, masfer had never been re- garded as one of the world's great sources of joy, or even of .enlighten- ment, nor have his works command- ed from the general public, anything like the enthusiasm which attaches almost as a matter of course to in- dustry, or polities, or sport. The speaker gave it as his opinion, that the scheolmaster has, in-the past, stood in his own way, and in the_way of educational progress, by neglecting to ally himself more close- ly to his fellows. "I belleve most heartily in union," said 'thé speaker, "even in unions, though it is not consistent with the purpose of my paper, to explain to you the sort of teacher's union I be- lieve to be the best. I will, howéver, say this, that when nearly every trade and calling under the sun has its union, secure adequate rewards for industry and suitable conditions of work, there is no logical reason why the 'teachers should not have theirs. Anyway, the teacher's union is here and is spreading all oyer this continent with something of the speed of an old fashioned 'prairie fre' A SPLENDID SHOWING Napanee Public School Had Fine Results. AF rum Our«Own Correspondent) apanee, July 21.--E. Lucas is spending her holidays in New York. Leslie Ballance, who was taken ill at Odessa, was removed to his home at Strathcona to-day. Whitney Sicker, N.Y., stopped off at Napanee, on his way to Deseronto, to visit friends there. Miss Kathryn Green, Syrseu¥e," is visiting. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Greene. +4 Maurice Wolfe, of the Royal Bank, Trenton, spent the week-end with his parents. Limbert Graham has been spending bis his holidays in Toronto. Dr. Logie, Paris, d Miss Helen Logie, stopped off on Beir way home from Ottawa to visit Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Cowan. Mr. and Mrs. Warner Eak- ins, and little daughter, are spending a few days in Napanee, The entrance examination results have been published, and over eighty per cent. have passed. Thirtéen pupils of the Napanee public school have obtained honors. This is a| splendid showing for our school. Mrs. De Norris Briscoe and three dis- | children, of New York, are visiting Mrs. F. F. Miller and Mrs. Blewett, | ton Ni ee. apan Napanee defeated Wellington in a ap-| well-played ball game at the driving park on Mo was four to home team. evening. The score ree in favor of the Miss Maude Hurst, From | the. people from and Builder | SEadvioper "'Sent Free -~on Request % Sucoessici Duties having been increased at the recent Session of the Ontario Legisla' ture, we have prepared the above Booklet, giving the new rates. of Dity together with 'a summary of the main provisions of the Succession Duty Act, and shall be glad to send & copy free on = ~ "Hoad Office. - Cor. BAY & MELINDA STREETS * JORONTO, I'Toronto, is nursing her uncle, Her- man Meng, who is ill. The remains of the late Charles Wakeford arrived on noon train from Toronto. After the funeral service the remains were taken for interment in Riverview cemetery. Deceased was seventy- three years of age and had been liv- ing in Toronto. Meng, Chi- cago, is visiting pi nts, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ra » * SEEKING POSITION Womhan is Ambitious to Be Elected "To Congress, ° Grand Rapids, July 21.--Mrs. 'Ale- tha Wheeler, of Grand Rapids, lino- type operator, employed in the gov- 'ernment printing office at Washing- . D.C., has announced her candi- om for the Republican congression- al nomination™in the fifth Michigan district. "I am a laboring woman," she said, "I think laboring women [hans 6 have representation in the of congress." ' ¢ Special Bargains - Infants Browh Strap Lo ey 7 rs ris Childrén's White Canvas Laced Boots ......... .... Infants' Black Kid and Brown Lace Boots ........... Girls' Patent Strap Slbpenssives 11to2. Special aietel ~ Abernethy's Shoe Store We want a New Hotel--everybody should help. 1 pi ~75¢. . $1.00 $1.00 $1.95 ¥ . SS ------------------ cls "This Store Specializes in Home Outfits For years we. have made a careful study of the requirements of young Quality for far 1 to our advantage and sell to yours. couples starting out. in housekeeping. By this long experience we have been able to concentrate our purchases of merchandise for home outfits on the things what are most popular, with the result that we have been &HIE" to buy & JAMES REID THE BUSY STORE WITH LARGE STOCK. Phone 147 this yourself. SAKELL'S NEXT TO GRAND OPERA HOUSE \ for service, 1 ICE CREAM Of the very Best Quality We make a specialty of serving the best and purest Ice Cream. Call in and we feel sure you can prove Auction Sales 3 Ry I am the best auctioneer in Kingston. Make me prove it. BEDFORD, The-Auctioneer Phone 1721 or 1428, Crescent Wire Works " Fencing, Guards, Baskets, Flo borders, Wire Work t wer tactured by:-- of all kinds, manu. FARTRIDGE & s6N, 62 King Street West, Phone 380. Residence Mbp GIVE YOUR POULTRY OUR : SPECIAL FEED 3 and get results in thé egg Pasket and in thriving chicks. This feed is one of our specialties and those who use it are its 'enthusiastic admirers. Try some and note the improvement in laying. hens and S1oving chicks, W. F. McBroom 42-44 Princess Street. Phone 1088. : IE \ SE WE WANT A NEW HOTEL. WE NEED A NEW HOTEL. WE ALSO WANT YOU TO CALL AND SEE US IN OUR NEW PREMISES. Crawron & le