yy 149 to 157, B s | ¢ Voice Records oy $1.00--PEGGY O'NEIL--$1.00 * ¥ Have you heard PEGGY O'NEIL on HIS MASTER'S VOICE RECORDS ? _if not you are missing ONE OF THE MOST POP- ULAR RECORDS ISSUED IN RECENT YEARS.| Everybody is DANCING, SINGING and HUMMING it. \ . Come in and let us play it for you. RECORD DANCE or the VOCAL PEGGY O'NEIL--Waltz---by the Melody Men ,. VAMPING ROSE---Fox Trot--Van Eps Orchestra ones $1.00 PEGGY O'NEIL--Song--by Billy Murray ....: Maven 216281 There's Only One Pal After All--Song by Shannon Four $1.00 rooms; hot air furnace; good garage and stable; very cen- tral. ' All newly painted and decorated. ; ; . "=" GENERAL INSURANCE BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD. yg HSER ® ar 3 . Ae a Ve From Trapper to Weare: FINE CANADIAN FURS ; "FUR coats. ~ JI STR NRE HUDSON SEAL ALASKA SEAL =» MINK, MUSKRAT," \" EXCLUSIVE CLOTH COATS . Fur trimmed--made to special order. JOHN McKAY. Ltd. ROCK STREET, _-- .His Master's ed amount of refractive ERROR of his knowledge in turn es me to prescribe the correct a to relieve eye strain. TT BUSHES IY OMNGSTON 17 REPORTED FARLY GOOD | Wore Those Dealing in Absolute Ne- cessities Do Well--Adver- : | ising Aids Greatly. ET RR A TER eee pprtineted How people can buy co0a they cagnot buy enough to Who is the biggest li: pe eSB RoW thatthe aid. Lmers. Jd gone to their reward. ' How many gallons of bom will be made by the Kings! wives this coming fall ! How often Black Maria breaks ti traffic rules which the «¢ other people obey, What Wolfe Island farmer a city man from § a.m, until 10 p.0 and gave him dinner cons ey TT pe] . nt Business is dul] in some lines in ERSIAN LAMB Kingston, but in others there is a ) ' ' good, "healthy activity although no rush is reported. The depression is felt most by dealers such as jewel- lers who are always among the first to experience the effects of tight money or a reduction in the buying or Power of the péople occasioned by unemployment. But dealeps in gro- ceries, dry-goods and househdld 'ar- ticles, things that are absolute neces- sities, are doing a very good busi- bess. This they have beep able to | stimulate to some extent by extensive advertising of reduced prices, al- £ though the public continues to look * for further reductions all along the line, Never were people so critical of prices as Lhey are today. A visitor in the city was known to have gone from one restaurant to another where he examined the price lists before he ordered. This may seem strange, but it is a fact nevertheless. There is a strong general tendency to study prices, and the merchant who is able to convince the people that he is sell- ing at substantia] reductions is the | one who gets the trade. No class of people are keener for bargains than the transient American tourists. In the United States cutting of prices began in earncst last year, and Can- adians hung on longer, with the re- sult that many of them got left be- hind. These tourists know a good article and will buy if prices are right. In Kingston, the process was slow but the live merchants were the first to accept the inevitable and get what business there was. They are, con- sequently, in a better position to [| meet the period of slow buying. It is just here where advertising | comes in, for advertisements are read eagerly by buyers of all classes seeking reduced prices. This is a point upon which all age particularly sensitive, and the merchant who has something to announce is bound to focus attention and secure definite results, cup of tea. The destination of the young mar ried lady who met a baghelor 3 Portsmouth and proceeded in an aut up the Forty-foot road If concrete walks.could not been eliminated from 'the market square. What the workingmen will potatoes keep going up i being now seventy-five ce Why the Wolfe Island ¢ not advertise the special steamboat and get more cit age. If people can really resting in Lake Ontario Park ont | Sabbath. | If the fire department horses cluding old grey Dobbin, are s tory to the humane society It the Kingston bowlers won é of the hearts of Belleville maidens besides all the silver cups they cape tured. If the workmen on the square found any money un old stone walks, If the ladies would kindly keep their fall hats and clothes in hiding till September is gone and let us en- joy a little more summer. If the Canadian government would please allow the convicte of Ports. mouth penitentiary their liberty for a few days to decide as to what MARMOT . be sto ier the have, -- TWO SCHOOLMATES MET, And They Had Two Hours of Real : Good Talk. One of Kingston's oldest residents, H. Crothers, Ear] street, enjoyed a AMHERST ISLAND MUD HOUSE, | Visit on Thursday, from a companion | {of his school days, going back as far as 1850 and 1851, in the person of Enoch Cronk. They spent two very interesting hours in reviewing events of their early days and now. It is of interest to note that in their childhood days there-werg-no rail- roads in eastern Ontario, all trans- portation being by water alone, early pioneers have all passed into the great beyond, and the béautiful homes and farms of lefig ago are now in the hands. of the third genera- tion and in some cases in the hands of strangers. In a limited circle, a few have risen to prominence. One became a cabinet minister, one a prominent banker in Los Angeles, Cal; and one of the third generation, a prominent financier in England, Col. Grant Morden, who visited Can- ada last year and addressed the Boards of Trade in Montreal and To- ronto, in the steel manufacturing in- | R. C. Fowler, New Liskeard, Writes What He Knows. R. C. Fowler, New Liskeard, Ont., writes as follows: "I read with considerable interest your article on the mud house on Am- herst Island. "I can quite well remember my grandmother telling me how her uncle, Major Radcliff, had the house built for him by a man who came out from Ireland. As to his being brought out on purpose to build the house she did not say. "She described the process as fol- lows: There was a mixture of mud and straw put into troughs or boxes jij and the men got into these with their | bare feet and tramped until the de- sired consistency was attained, then withes were imbedded in it as a re- inforcement. "She said she was quite a young girl when she went with her father to | terests, see the building of it. Judging from her age and from the reminiscences | he tourist trafic th tt of an aunt, who is with me at the | quring the past week TOUEH the City present time, I think you have the | a5 heavy as in priceding weeks. I! age of the house pretty well fixed at | Those who have beeu keeping tab ll | ninety years." say that ths week-ends bring the crowds across the border. We 'have it in the 216314 NEVER ASK TQ TRY IT. WHY? | WE GET RELLEVILLE CREAM! ERY FRESH EVERY DAY 43¢ Ib. J} Fancy Rice (on sale) .5 Ibs. 30¢. [I Large juicy Lemons ..35c. dos. Kellogg's Corn Flakey .. 10e, pkg. Disheeo Sliced Pineapple , 23¢. tin Pure Cream Bak. Powder 23¢ tin DECLINE IN MAKING. Week-end Oranges ...45c. denen || Rolled Oats ......... ¢ 10a. 250 [fl] Not Because 2 Price But Because of There has been a heavy falling off in the production of cheese in the ll Kingston district this year, little more than half that' of last season | having. . been produced so far. This was not due to any reduction in the prices but is due chiefly to the early drying up of the pastures dur CASH AND CARRY ing the prolorged drought. Not more than one refrigerator car was ALFRED and PRINCESS STS. employed to send forward each - pap week's output to Mentreal, and often ~~~--~--_=-'| this car was not more than half full, The reason for this was that the cheese was not made. Last year two cars were frequently required to carry the week's output to Montreal, Tea with the flavor. .3 Ibs. $1.00 Cullen's . Casey in Toronto. These cases were in the judges chambers, Osgoode Hall, on Thurs- day: Maguire v. Maguire--A. B. Cun- ningham, K.C., for plaintiff, on mo- tion (1) to commit, (2) for leave to appeal from order for examination. G. W. Mason, for defendant. By con- sent, motion dismissed without costs, | Rex v. Ferguson.--A. B. Cunning- ham, K.C, for defendant. Motion to - quash conviction of de t by Po- lice Magistrate at Sharbot Lake for abuse of a horse, Obtained one week's enlargement, In the weekly court before Judge Masten: > ' Maguire v. Maguire--A. B. Cun- ningham, K.C., moved for appoint- ment of receiver. G. W. Mason for CHOOSE NOW ROM OUR BIG STOCK OR SELECT YOUR OWN SKINS 4 selstine, DOS. for you appointment. i -- Wants to Know--} market further home rule Canada should | THE DAILY BRITISH ptt i WHIG. -------- stock. Open Nights, Latest Sh All 40c., 50c., and 60c. Numbers .... THREE FOR ONE DOLLAR Sold elsewhere in Canada at regular prices. Every late nuniber in Septembicr Magazines for Week-end Reading Cosmopolitan, Good Housek eeping, Hearst's, Peoples, Blue Book, Ainslees, Popular, Smiths, Mation Picture, Classic, Picture Play, Shadowland, Delineator, Mc Calls, Vanitay Fair, Pictorial Re- view, Woman's Home Companion, American, etc., etc. The world's latest and greatest record. All the latest hits in stock THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE TTC SUN RECORDS bs r Phone 919, « fe 'Dainty House Furnishings o - & Trade Mash : Ferilan Wei ' I 200 yards, extra quality, pure Wool Navy Serge--guaranteed fast dye; 44 inches wide. A plain bargain for shrewd buyers. * Monday, peryard. .,....... ..... $1.00 PICTORIAL . QUARTERLY for Fall... .. ... ... Elegant showing of SUITS and COATS. ! Newman & Shaw "THE ALWAYS BUSY, STORE" TO-NIGHT This is a special that will appeal to buyers who look for value -- not frills. 50 dozen Ladies' Silk Hose --in perfect shades of Black, Navy _. and Brown. Sizes 9,94, 10. Regu- lar $1.00 line. el j TO-NIGHT ....... 50c. PAIR FOR THE BABY Tootsie Waterproof Panties only 50¢. MON DAY TT . 25¢. Carpets and Oilcloths - For the Opening of the Robert Meek School on Sept. ; 6th. All the arrangements bave been completed for the ceremonies in con- nection with the opening of the Rob- ert Meek Schoo] on September 6th, at 2.30 p.m. A meeting of the pro- perty committee of the Board of Edu- cation was held on Friday, when the matter was attended to. _ An effort was made to Have Hon, Mr. Grant, Minister of Education, come to, the city and officiafe at the opening ceremonies but Mr. Grant will be away on his holidays at that time, and unable to come. Trustee H: V. Moore, chairman of the property committee, will preside at the affair, and Rev. Mr. Brown, pastor. of Calvary Congregational' church, will offer prgyer. Mr, Moore, as chairman of the property commit- tee, will hand the new school over to the chairman of the board, Trustee Allan Lemmon, and the latter wiil 'deliver an address. Other speakers will include Mayor Nickle, Principal Taylor and Brigallier-General A. E. Ross. # Following the addresses, Princi- pal MacDougall will be introduced, and H. Hill, of Galt, the newly-ap- pointed singing master in the schools will favor with a solo; Following the proceedings, refreshments will be served by the Home and School Club, - However the laugh began, it is a recognized fact that a few hearty "ha! ha's!" form one of the best tonics imaginable. It gets plenty of fresh air into the lungs, and . ly, tones one up. Also, ne apa: nerves. ¢ REAL ESTATE ON QUEBEC STREET---A detached frame dwelling; 7 rooms; E. Light; gas; hot water furnace; good cellar and improve. ments, for $3,250. ON YORK STREET---a new detached brick dwelling with extra lot; 9 rooms; furnace; gas and E. Light and improvements, for $4,600. Our full selling list at office, E. W. MULLIN & SON . Buyers and Sellers of Real Estate Cor. Johnson and Division Streets. « «+ - Phones 539w and 538J. Bg Vie $2.95 New Gens | LADIES' BROWN CALF OXFORDS--LOW HEELS 53%. Regular $5.00 value. School Girls' High Top Calf Laced Boots--sizes 11 to 2. Regular $4.50 value. \ These are all special purchases, and' below to-day's fac- tory cost. Just the case of a wholesaler needing the ready money. All siges in pach line. "To-night AY POE o's sens rans Ss. J. 189 Princess Street Boys' Gunmetal Laced 'Boots --narrow toes; sizes 1 to | | ! | {