- INL UAL DK111DD wnia TUESUAL, Avuaunr, Bb, MATTRESSES Don't throw away your Mattresses. We renovate all kinds make them as good as new. Get our prices. Frontenac Mattress Co. 17 BALACLAVA STRERT Phone 2106w 0.8 sad fs the time to get your lawn Jj mower ready. Don't wait un- Hi til the grass is ahead of YOU. All makes repalred sharpened promptly. J. M. PATRICK 149 SYDENHAM ST, Hamburs Steak , All kinds Smoked Bacons and { Meaty, QUICK'S Y"ESTERN MEAT MARKET 113 CLERGY STRE Phone During months July, August and September, meetings will be held on the 1st of each month. Next gemeral meeting will be held on Friday, August 6th. Opportunity uses its wings to fly from you as well as toward you. A bad time to do business with most men is just before dinner. ~~ Iced "Primus Tea" is Fashion's Decree Iced tea is now served at meals and at every social function during the hot summer months. Iced tea actually quenches thirst, re freshes, stimulates, besides tasting Foaderiully good good and being wonders. fully good for health also. But in order to be the real thing, iced Made the following way, Iced tsa will be delicious, and fragrant. Take one tesspoonful of tea for every twe cups. Pour on fresh boiling water and allow to infuse five minutes. L. CHAPUT, FILS & CIE., LIMITEE @ | from the hotel right away. } | with D AMERICAN VISITORS Qur private wires enable us to give as good service as you could get in your home city. NEW YORK, CHICAGO, BOSTON, MONTREAL, TORONTO. Call us from any camping resort for quotations. ee, BONGARD, RYERSON & CO. "The Home of Good Investments 'Members Toronto Stock Exchange. Phone 1728, - - - 237 Bagot St. You will find on our floor a very complete RANGES at prices from... .. . stock of GAS" $17.00 to $70.00 We invite your inspection of these. LEMMON & SONS \ yes, go on and do it," he answered, John's Money-spending Habits, "Where do you want the twin beds. put," called John "I thought it was decided," I an- swered, "that you and I were to have the upper rooms on the west side of the house." "(All right," he answered, "but you might come ofiteand tell me 'where you want the rest of the | things." i "Oh, looky here, John! I want to talk to Katherine," called Alice, "You know where to put that little collection of furniture that you had |over at mother's." "Little collection," snorted John as he came into the room, *'why there |&re two van loads." | "Well, John, you get the beds fixed for me and I will try and have | the men send up a few cheap dishes and kitchen utensils, and we can get along with them. until my mother's | spode and china comes from the old | house." | "Oh, are you having more things {sent from your mother's house," asked John in a relieved tone, "Why, yes; I have had nearly a carload sent down," I said. "Will you be ready to go shop- | ping to-morrow, - Katherine," inter- rupted Alice, Rough Talk by John, "She is not going shopping until |we find out just what we want,' said | John roughly. "Well, John, I must havea number | of things, if you want to get away "Then i for Heaven's sake | them," * said John in exasperation. | feel just as 4bough I were in a taxi the meter working double | time. Why don't you take the car {and go with Alice and buy the things this evening, Katherine?" "Do you want me to open a charge {account again at Blanks'?" John hesitated a moment. get "Yes, t.'but I hate to let them think that Y { have forgiven them for the way that | they treated me about those baby do- | daddles." "Yes, it is too bad to have to eat | your own words," laughed Alice. "Oh, shut up and go on," was his | graff reply. " I am determined to | get into this house to-morrow night | it possible." : "Katherine, do you intend to take the baby over to the new house be- | fore it is'in some sort of order, and you are able to get servants to help you take .care of it?" asked Alice as we got into the motor, "Not at all, my dear, I haven't the slightest intention of doing such a thing," I answered. Best Thing to Do. "I think that the best thing to do is to go to the intelligence office and find some one to help run the house, or \ then," was Alice's comment, "How many servants do-you dix | rn Diary of 'a Fashion Model By GRACE THORNCLIFFE She Describes a Very Handsome Cos- tume Seen at the Races. An excellent plate for the study of style is Belmont Park. 'S80 many types of people throng to the race track! Some were absorbed in the horses, but others apparently were there only because society approves. How fascinating to note how the different types of people dress! Among 'those who consider the sport as sport and not merely an occasion for the display of pretty clothes is Mrs. Minto. A great horse- woman, she always dresses most un- otentatiously, but there is always something noteworthy about her ap- pearance. Near her was a very attractive- looking young woman. I did not recognize her, although familiar with | most of our soclety leaders, Whether | she was from abroad was uncertain, | but I made a hurried sketch of her | wrap. It has many delightful pos- | getitien. The style, as you will SAY "DIAMOND DYES" Boighigg Lait big Bg dye. Insist ou Distal d Dyes "FREEZONE" Lift Off Corns! No Pain! sn't hurt a bit.! Drop a little ly that corm stops short ers. Your ui eit sells a tiny bottle of Freezone for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the hurting, then you lift it right off with fing- ne on an aching corn, instant- |. calluses, without soreness ®r irrita- tion. that you are going to need in that big house?" she asked. "Well, it seems to me that the least I can gel along with {sa maid and a cook and a laundress, Miss Parker and the chauffeur." Alice laughed. "I don't think John will reduce expenses much, she said. "He must remember that he bought the house, not 1." : "But when he bought, my dear, he thought that you were a wealthy woman, with oil wells running a mil- lion a minute." "Alice," I asked solemnly, "don't you think that John has money enough to keep up this house that we are moving into?" "Yes, dear. He has plenty of money if he would not try to gamble on the stock exchange. I am glad he purchased the house, and I hope that you will furnish it beautifully for it will keep him from spending that money with his brokers. How- ever it is dollars to doughnuts that he never would have bought it, had he not thought that your money was going to pay for it and its upkeep." "Why, he couldn't think that, Alice. He gave me the house for a birthday present." "I am sure he did, Katherine," said Alice, "particularly as he told Tom tWesother night that he was not quite sure just where he was going to get the money to make the next payment. Tom offered to take the house off his hands, but I would not let him lend John any money. I thought it would be a good thing for him to skirmish around a lttle. ---- Stinginess is Admitted. "John Gordon, even if he is my brother, has always had one great fault, he has heen very stingy with those who were dependent upon him in any 'way while he arrogated to himself the privilege of throwing his money away royally if he felt like ft. There isn't a man in this town who really makes more money than John, but he has never saved any of it. He does not even have the luxuries that other people would have under the same circumstances, He just let's it dribble through his fingers and then he is angry because he has been such an idiot and takes it out of those who are near him." "You don't like your brother. very well, do you, Alice?" "Yes, Katherine, I like him very much. He is my only brother, you know, but that is the reason why I probably see his faults quicker than anyone else. Like many other men who will not listen to reason and who only think of themselves and their own pleasures, forgetting that the greatest pleasure in the world is mak- ing _ someone besides themselves happy, my brother John is always reaching for something he knows not what." {Copyright by National Newspaper] Service) To-morrow---Katherine's Marriage Philosophy. note, is marked by great originality. The wrap--for it is apart of coat, part cape--is developed from lovely dark blue duvetyn. It falls from the shoulders in straight, soft. folds. The "font is elaborated with lozenge- shaped pieces of black silk braid, and from outer edges of these long loope of silk braid depend. These form pendulous stems for acorn-like but- tons that are made of dark blue silk set in cups of the silk braid. The latter are elaborated with embroid- ery in tinsel. On the sides the decoration is re- peated. The coat is collared with a double fold of the blue duvetyn, and, it may be raised or lowered according to desire. Originally at the neckline is a shoulder cape of knife-pleated taffeta silk that matches the tones of the duvetyn. The lining is of bright orange-col- ored satin. When the coat was opened I caught a glimpse of the dress. It, too, bespoke the individuality of the wearer. It was made of natural- toned pongee. . The skirt--In three distinct tiers--was finely knife-pleat- ed in contrast to the plain bodice. The corsage was finished with very short sleeves bound with narrow pi of embroidery. Orange was MAGI © BAKING LL I the dominant color in this decora- tion. The decolletage. was also cut- lined with embroidery; while around the waistline a ribbon girdle of or- ange-colored silk was draped in seemingly careful manner, It was tied in the front so that the long streamers gave color as the reveal- ing breeze to§sed them about. The rough straw hat was enor- mous. Its.dark blue hue perfectly carried out the tones of the wrap. Lilies of the valley with their bright green leaves-flared from the base of the crown until they formed a regu- lar barricade about it. The gloves were of very soft suede that match- ed the pongee. Altogether, one of the most effective costumes I saw. The dress could readily be copied by any one who has a little know- ledge of dressmaking. It might be developed in altogether different fabrics. I think if you duplicate it you would be delighted with the re- sult if you combine navy taffeta and foulard. of the lilac and orchid shades that are very I would suggest that you make the flounces of taffeta and bodice o. pleated most efi ery you taffeta. modish f summer SOCIAL AT INVERARY. Gordon ( chewa Inverary, Aug. 2.--Rev. conducted quarterly service on Sun- day morning. Bartell's lawn on Friday night was a decided success in every particular. The programme was enjoyed by every person and consisted of solos and addresses. Of special in- terest was an address from Gordon Churchill, "hurchill, Moosomin, S. Or you might choose one fashionable at this time. the awulard. That would be tive. Instead of embroid- might subs.tute bands of Then you would have a very rock for the affairs of the afternoon. askat- n, Gave a Fine Address. Salven The social on W, H. readings, who was stationed here eight years ago, but who has since obtained his B.A., and is at present teaching in a Collegiate Institute in Moosomin, Saskatchewan. Preston Gibson, Thomas Arthur and Will Ar- thur have purchased new cars, The cottages at Loughborough Lake are filled with tourists at present, The hay crop is about gathered. An aver- age crop is predicted. Miss Alga Arthurs is absent for a couple of weeks. She is spending her holtdays at Seeley's Bay and Lynd- hurst. Among recent callers were: Misg Carrie' Davey, of Kingston, at James McAllum's; Mrs. J. Geraldi, Kingston, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Drader; Mise Dickson at J. H. Hughson's. "Can't afford to buy me a new cos- tume? Why, before you married me you sald you were well off!" "So I was--but I didn't know if!" Retfibution may be late in starting, but it reaches the one it is after. the kettle sings: - Lanka Tea SONG of Ceylon's hill gardens where Lanka Tea is grown. British grown, carefully blended and tested, to suit British taste. The Lanka aroma tempts -- the Lanka color charms -- the Lanka flavor satisfies. Ask your dealer for the Lanka package shown her:. WM. BRAID & CO. Vancouver, Canada renders brings out your] natural beauty to its full ™ Kingston Co-operative ~-Dairy Butter, --Fresh Maple Syrup. --All kinds of Oleomargarine Telephone 469. Deliveries daily. i Society, Ltd. Webster's GROCERY TABLE DELICACIES Just received a large shipment' . of NIAGARA GRAPE JUICER Extra good quality. A very refreshing drink dur- ing the hot weather. Whipping Cream always in stock. Webster's BAGOT AND EARL NTRRET Phones No. 47 and 780. DR. NASH DENTIST 188 Princess 'Street. 'Phone 788 WE TAKE X-RAY PICTURES of troublesome teeth. Dormoform Gas 4 sepalptored for o- traction. and painless. OFFICE Hi HOURS: a [J YOUR SUMMER SLOGAN " "Less Meat . More Fruit, ~ But you lire Jonas of baked whole wheat with ripe strawberries and cream--a dish that is can't live on fruit alone. The best sub- stitute for meat is cooked 'whole wheat --~more whole- some and nutritious and ach loss Nothing $0 es i EE Automobile Repair Shop All Kinds of Cars Repaired Promptly. Also do Moeee Boat Repairing 405 Princess St. rarer reper rarer or The Telgmann School of Music ae Plano} and other n instruments: elocution snd i matic art. Pupils may begin at any date. Terms on application. Engagements for coneerts ae cepted. 216 Frontenac Street, Phone 1325; Bargains all this week, or while White Footwear AT REDUCED PRICES. H. A. Buck ¥ General Merchant, SYDENHAM, ONTARIO.