"> --- FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1921, Regular prices $3.00 and $3.50 "Sizes 14 to 16. ; These are all very neat patterns. Please come early and get your size. George VanHorne's Phone 362w. 213 Princess Street. Lemonade Sets Pitcher and Six Glasses at $9.25 set. Rock Crystal Sher- bets--set of six at $4.50. WATER SETS Rock Crystal Pitcher and six Tumblers at $12.00 LEAR sigMedness is to a business man what C the "telescope and mi- croscope are to the scien- tist what pass is to the mariner enable him to steer a clear course The thinking man of business becomes very much interested when he finds that he can secure a scientific and the proper the price we chirge and the com- they eye examination asses at And Kinnear & d'Esterre JEWELERS then he pays us a visit. 100 "PRINCESS STREET 3 y rh o "The House of Better Ciasses" Automobile Repairing ELLIOTT & WILLIAMSON Phones: Shop 1038. Res, 378 BROCK STREET Opposite the Post Office Phone.6¥? - ~ - - Kingston 4 i" ------ In Telegraph SUITE of FOUR GOOD ROOMS, with two 1537J. brick wvaluts, suitable for offices or will arrange for residence, Ap- ply MR KIRKPATRICK on premises It's not safe to judge a man by the kind ,of cigars he burns. mm ad 3 cm "Gifts That Last" Achievement THE NORDHEIMER PIANO has proved fit- self worthy of the confidence bestowed upon it br its purchasers. It has brought melody into many of Canada's finest homes---it has afforded highést musical enjoyment to its owners and their fri gs. Many years have rolled by since" the Housel of Nordheimer conceived the ideal of a piano that would. yield the greatest possible tone value, grow richer with right use, resist the changes of atmos- phere and the passing of time The fulfilment of these aims is a proud schievement--one reflecting credit upon even the least important of the craftsmen whose combined efforts have developed that remarkable tone which i=. the distinguishing feature of the Nordheimer R. J. RODGER 132 Princess St. White Canvas Footwear We are facing what promi ses to be a big season for White Canvas Footwear, in view of which we have made the neces- sary preparation. x. - White Canvas Footwear in New Cross 'Straps, One and Two Straps; Pumps . : and Oxfords Tennis Shoes and other lin es of suitable Footwear for all outdocr Sports and Recreations. Allan M. Reid SHOE STORE BRITISH WHIG. FOR EAST IS EAST, AND WEST IS WEST. Ontario is in the very midst. of the renewed heat wave, which the weatherman says willlequal or surpass the one last week, Inca great swath it ex. tends all the way from James Bay on thé north to the Mississippi 4alley. and California in the United States. Only parts foundland, by reason-of either imity of the ocean, are really cool. registering no more than 78 REACH AN AGREEMENT WITH THE CONTRACTORS With 'Regard to Completing Robert Meek . School-- Opening Labor Day. Qwing to the ambiguity of a report ipresanted by oh the properly commit- Robert . Meek school, there was a two-hour session of the Board of Education son Thursdy evening, altho¥gh when the neces- | sary information was forthcoming the .debate quickly terminated and {the Teport was disposed of. © The only other business was the adop- tion of report of the manage- ment committee allocating the {teachers of the city schools for the September 'term. : The meeting was called for the purpose of dealing with an applica- tion from R. Wallace & Sons, tractors, for the erection of the Rob- ert Meek school, for the payment of certain accounts out of the fifteen ')per cent. being withheld pending the | taking over of the building and the expiry of the lien period of thirty |days as provided in the contract Just why the request for payment {was made before the completion of |the school, was nqt clearly out, although at the previdus meet- |ing a resolution was passed calling {upon the contractors to @omplete the s¢hool first. | In order to safeguard the com- i mittee against liens, the main clause of 'the report was based upon an agreement drawn up by the city solicitor, consisting of an affidavit from R. Wali#ce & Sons setting forth {the accounts outstanding amounting $18,390, and a waiver from the {interested sub-contractors and depl- ersiconcerned of their right to place | 1itns upon consideration of the pay- | ment of four-fifths of eighty per | cent. of their claims from money still due the contractor by the com- mittee, amounting to $15,900. The other fifth, twenty per cent., will be retained for thirty days after the completion and. acceptance of the school to guard against any liens. The agreement as drawn up by the city solicitor was adopted with the following. amendment, moved by Trustee Bishop, seconded by Trustee Jones: '"That the chairman of the com- mittee be empowered to sign the agreement with the contractors, R. Wallace & Sons, provided . the same is amended to protect < the against any liens." vb tee, the Report of Committee, | A. Lemmon, 'chairman, presided |and those speaking on the subject | were Trustees Henderson, Elliott, { Godwin, Macdonald, Bishop, Moore, | Campbell, Lockett and Smythe. The report of the committee asked per- mission to pay eighty per cent. of the accounts without reference to any guarantee respecting liens, and Trustees Henderson and Bishop re- gistered strenuous objection. were supported by Trustees Elliott, Campbell and Jones. Only after a [resolution was moved to refer the {clause back to the committee for further cofisideration, ment was made by Contractor Wal- lace, was an agreement reached. Clause two ordered the payment of accounts totalling $1,388.75. Clause three as adopted read: "The total which the board will pay will! be $16,107.95. To meet this there is cash on hand, $15,407; ance rebates; total, $16.107." have furnished an affidavit to the effect that the total indebtedness on the building is $19,707.75, also an tors" the above amounts and charge them to their account." Labor Day was selected as the date for the .ceremony of the open- ing of the Robert Meek Trustee Elliot suggested that the minister of education be invited to attend and officiate; also that the Parents and T8achers Associatiogs be asked to assist in entertaining vis- {tors on that occasion. The arrange- ments were left with the chairman, property and management commit tees. --, LotT Allocation of Teachers, The report of. .the management commitee allocating teachers for the September term, which was adopted was as follows: v Central school--Jr. IV, Miss Ryder; Sr. III, Miss Polk; Jr. III, Miss Vol- ume; II, Miss Harola; 1, Miss Van- laven; Sr, I, Miss Allen; Jr. I, Miss Compton; Jr. I, Miss B. McTear. con- | brought | board | They | and a state-| | $500 extrag on contract, $200 insur- | Clausé four: " R. Wallace & Sons | order for the board to pay the credi- | school. | of British Calumbia ahd New-- high altitude the prox- The. west, however. or 1s degrees. { Scott; S Miss S iI, Miss ford and Greenle Dep | Beat . Miss O'Shea; Jr on; IH, Miss Nesbitt: an: Jr. 1, N Werte; K II, Miss Jr. and Sr. 1 3' Home--Jr.and Sr | nac | Kee; school--Jr. IV, Mr. Mec- 111, Miss Pound; I],. Miss Fenn Sr. 1, Miss Elliott; Jr. 1, Miss Dawson and Miss A. Baxter; PP. Mi A. Wilder, Ride chool--Sr. I, Miss E. Wil der; Jr. I, Miss Hughson, Louise sche Sr. IV Miss Boyd; 1V, Miss Lovick; Jr. III, Miss I II, Miss Danby; Jr. I, Miss K Ol Jr Baxter; Ohtlke Robert Meek school--Sr. IV, Mrs Gallagher; Jr. IV, Mr. McDougall; Sr. III, Miss" M. Singleton; Jr. III, Miss A. Kelly; II, Miss A. McBroom; Sr. I, Miss. J. McBroom; Jr. I, Miss "A. Kel and Miss Easson; P., | Miss Ferrier Sydenham school--Sr. and Jr, III, | Miss Conley; Sr. I ana II, Miss Cun- ningham; Jr. I, Miss Black. Victoria school--Sr. 1V, J. G! Et- tinger; Sr. IV, Miss Hiscock; Jr. 1V, Miss Bureau and Miss Gordon; III, Miss McDonald and Miss Hop- tpin; Jr. 11I, Miss English; II, Miss | Abrams.and Miss Hipson; Sr. I, Miss | Parrott and. N McWaters; Jr. I, Miss Laturney, Miss Spooner, Miss t McFarlane; K. P.,.Miss Néish, That Mr. McDougal be appointed K. Sr and*having in view additional respon- sibilties and his excellent record, that the maximum salary for this January 1st next. That Mr. McKee, the That Miss Conley be principal "of Sydenham school, and thai the resignation of Miss Kelly as principal be accepted. That since there is no room avail- | able in Central school, the Model |in Sydenham. school, | this purpose last year. That Miss Ryder be appointed tem- porary. principal of Central schoel for the mode] school term. occupied for ZION LAWN SOCIAL ON THURSDAY EVENING Dr. A. E. Ross Gave an Address . --A Large Crowd Was Present. ---- The Ladies' Guild of Zion church héld a 'su~cessful social on | large crowd attending the event. Th. | ladies sold candy, ice cream and | home-made goods at prettily dec- {erated tables, and Dr. Dr. A. E. Ross | was present and addressed the gath- | ering The candy table was in | charge of Mrs. W, Harkness and Miss { A. Irwin; the ice cream was sold by | Mrs. F, Pollitt; the home-made table as looked after by Mrs. and Miss McAdoo, and Mrs. W. Harris was at the fancy table. An excellent pro- gramme of musical numbers was give HY jen by Mrs. Prager, T. Donnélly and four children. Elsie Hibert, Marjorie { Johnson, Mary Johnson and Hilda ft Kemp. accompanist. Dr. Ross, in his | dress. spoke on "Canada." telling of the country's part in-the war. He also { | principal] of the Robert Meek school, | position be $2,200, to be attained by | increases of $100, the first to begin | newly-ap- | pointed teacher, suceed Mr, McDoug- | all as principal of Frontenac school. | appointed | school class be assigngd to the room | | | } | | i | | { | the » {church 'lawn Thursday evening, the | * | threatened siowers not preventing al SJ "SA rsd TIER LE OF LADIES' WHITE FOOTWEAR With the exception of about four lines, we place our en- * tire stock of Ladies' White Shoes on sale at $1.95. This includes $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 White Oxfords -- White Pumps and Colonial styles. . SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOW | » Abernethy's Shoe Store Summer Wants THIRST Qu ENCHERS ~ ==Delicious Fruits, --Olives--1'ickles., --Catsup Sauces. Cooked Meats, and everything wou need , for your picnic at the » The Unique Grocery and Meat Market, 490 and 492 Prin- Phone 530. C. H. Pickering ~gess Stregt. A rt Sa, ee ee ee Aan sat} 50,000 SAMPLE Dr. Bell's Veterinary Wonder 50.000 dollar ($1.00) bottles who g Guarante y + BELL, V.S,, KINGSTON, Ont. Ir tres errertnere tre ------ The good citizen never wants for staunch defenders. BRASS BEDS BEDS---specially priced for this # and BEDDING week. Pretty designs in two inch continuous posts and also ball mounts. Brush or Polet Ribbon Brass Beds--Springs. The Improved Banner and, Way-Safe Spring MATTRESSES--$15.00 Special Ticking, with Imperial edges in 3-, 0, All-Felt. Mattresses in Art 4-0, 4-6 sizes while they last. Blue JAMES REID THE LEADING UNDERTIKERS \ Phone 147 for Service. mn Men's Work Shirts Size 14% to 1 7 $1.00 RONEY'S, Princess St. A A A A daughter Miss Helen Bowser, Delta, and by one brother, and four sis- ters. They are John Bewser, Mrs. (Rev.) W. Hanna, Miss Sarah Bow- ser, all of Delta; Mrs. Charles Johns- {ton, Elgin, and Mrs. George Hough, Mrs. E. H. Burgess acted as, ad- | | boomed Kingston as being the fin ast | [place hé kttew. The receipts of the { event surpassed all expectations. WELI-KNOWN FARMER DEAD. | | Edward Bowser, Township of Bast- | | ard, Died Quite Suddenly. | Brockville Recorder and Ti | Pirhe : nn eae IR | morning at his home in the town- { Ship of Bastard of one of the best | known citizens of that municipality jin Edward Bowser. From particu- {lars received, [timation had been received of his | being ill. | The late Edward Bowser was a son of-the late Mr. and Mrs. Elijah | Bowser, pioneers. of Leeds county. {He was born on a farm near Delia | fifty-six years ago. He was ejucat- ed at the public schools, and follow- |ed farming all of his life. He was a Thursday it is thought that his | lend was sudden, as no previous in- | Iman who took a deep interest in| public affairs, and served as a mem- | ber of the municipal council of Bast {ard and Burgess South. In politics he was: a staunch Liberal, and a member of the executive of the Brockville-Leeds Liberal Associa- tion. He was a member of Har- mony Lodge, AF. & AM, Delta, and of the LO.O.F. of the same place. His wife predeceased him a few | North Augusta, The death of Mr. Bowser will be heard with deep regret by all haying the pleasure of his acquaintance. He Ss a man of cheepful disposition, honest and upright in gh of his deal- ings A AA, Gamblers at Fall Fairs. The law forbidding gamblers at fall fairs which has been practically a dead letter, is to be strictly en- forced hereafter, Fakirs will be closely watched in the future. -A resclution was passed at the meeting of the Ontario Association of Fall Fairs at Toronto recently to appoint a special constable to prevent admit- tance or operation of any different classes of fakirs who have been in- festing country fairs in th. past. nn ve W. H. STEVENSON: and BLACKSMITH, - © HORSE SHOE Waggons and Trucks Repaired. Prices moderate. 381 KING STREET EAST The girls- wore so: little keeping warm all winter that we do not see how they are going to take anything more off in order to keep cool this summer, NEW YORK MAYOR REVIEWS ANTI-PROHIBITION PARADE. One of the demonstratiogs staged on the 'glorious fourth" in New York was a parade of 50,000 wets. Needless to say, floals were a conspicuous feature, Mayor John J. 'Hylan is Macdonald school--Sr. IV, . Mr. |years ago. He is survived by ome seen waving his hat to the paraders. Ee > -