@ ' - m Three Cheers for Pear] Watson of "Sowing Seeds in Danny" Fame % . 'This is the book that have been ! ing of the in Calgary. all Canadian readers ooking for, and at a recent meet. National Council of Women held THREE CHEERS went up for Pearl Watson. NELLIE L. McCLUNG --at-- R. Uglow & Co. F you are still using the glasses that were prescrib- ed for you two years ago it is highly probable that you should have your eyes re-ex- amined. The eye-formations should have eye-formations, change. It may be that the muscles that accommodate the focusing apparatus have become Strengthened and that you will be able to do without glasses or use lenses that are less in strength. Registered Optometrist 140 Wellington St, Opp. Post Office iM {| T0 DEAD POLKE OFFICER if | that which was paid here PANEE PAID TRIBUTE Funeral Service in Trinity Church for the Late Riche. ard A. Beard. (By a Whig Reporter.) | Napanee, Aug. 30.--No greater tribute could be paid to a man than { afternoon to the late Constable Rich- tard A. Beard. "Dick," 'as he was known to his intimate friends, has | Passed to the great beyond, but his | memory will ever be cherished. by | the people of Napanee who loved him |so well for his many qualities of | heart and mind. As an officer of tre i | law, with the duty. ot safeguarding f | life and property in the town, he fell |} | dead while in the discharge of his { duty--a victim of a gun. Honored in | life, he was honored in death, The | people who loved him turned out en | masse to his funeral. Citizens in all | walks of life were represented at the Pearls are indestructible and are not affected by boiling water, and will not peel or crack. 16, 18, 24 and 80 in. lengths in various grades. Priced from $10.00 up. Other reliable makes, priced from $6.00 up. Mother of Pearl Beads various lengths at $4.00. Kinnear & d'Esterre in TO RENT In Telegraph Building, SUITE of FOUR GOOD ROOMS, with two brick valuts, suitable for offices or will are for resfdence. Ap- ply MR. RKXPATRICK on premises. JEWELERS 100 PRINCESS STREET | funeral service---men, women and | little children, for they all altke knew { him, and he had helped pany of them in time of trouble, turned out | to show their tender sympathy for | the bereaved ones, Just after the town clock had | struck off four o'clock, the funeral | cortege left the home of the late | night constable--a neat little cot- | tage on East street, Six members of | the Masonic order, of which the de- { ceased was a member, carried the re- mains out through one of the parlor | windows to the waiting motor hearse, { Then the funeral cortege, made up of the mourners in carriages, members of the Masonic order over a hundred strong, Mayor Graham and members | of the town council, Chief of Police | Barrett, and a large number of | townsmen, moved off to Trinity | church, of which the deceased was a | held The church { Procession wended its way to the edi- fice, a distance of about two blocks. | The route to the church was filled | With people. Businegs in the town | Was suspended Everyone had a | share in the tribute paid. bell tolled as the tiful floral tributes of love and es- teem, As the people in the funeral cortege made their way to the pews, | the 'organist played '""The Dead { March in Saul." Rev. Dr. Shorey, pas- | tor of Trinity church, had charge of the service. He was assisted by Rev. Mr, Turrell, pastor of Grace Metho- Automobile Repairing ELLIOTT & WILLIAMSON Phones: Shop 1039, Res. 15373. 378 BROCK STREET dist church, and Rev. Mr. Wilson, | Pastor of the Presbyterian church. THe service proper opened with the singing of the hymn, "When Our Heads Are Bowell With Woe," fol, lowing which prayer was offere | by Rev. Mr. Turrell, Then Rew. Mr. vision of the income. "GIFTS THAT LAST" SEPT] EMBER WEDDINGS Our large variety of gifts in Silver for the wedding season shown in our window is attracting crowds daily. Every piece is the product of the Canadian silversmith, and worthy of . the gruatest praise. We invite your inspection. R. J. RODGER - SILVERSMITH "WHERE THE CLOCK IS ON THE WALK" 5 School Shoes The problem of | economically solved the youngsters, Strong, ir sppport : Good Shoes worn by your children is evidence of your own taste and Judgement. ~ Allan M. Reid School Shoes will be if you will let us outfit durable Shoes for Boys and mfortable lasts, constructed to. growing foot muscles. RP a rr was another h ymn, | A double life always ends in a di. y | ing the reading of scripture, there "Lead Kindly Light.' The church choir led in the singing. Rev. Dr. Shorey delivered an elo- quent discourse, in which he paid a { splendid. tribute to the late Consta- ( ble Beard. His theme had to do with { man playing the part of a man. Man was created to be a man and the | speaker pointed out that the manly man is the man who recognizes the | source of all his aspirations of his soul. There was no other way to he saved from unmanliness but through | Jesus Christ, {| "We are gathered here this after- | noon under circumstances that have | aroused the deepest sympathy of the community," said Dr. Shorey, *'and also a deep sense of indignation, in | that there should be in the world a creature who will live among men and so destroy the principles of | manhood as to bring disaster, ruin | and death as has been done." The speaker referred to the fact thtat the deceased was a faithful, loy- al citizen, and the sympathy of a BAA A A ye SA on Saturday Special Choice Creamery Butter, 45c¢. Ib. 1 prices will be re- duced at:-- Quick's Western Meat Market Can Goods, Fresh Meats, Bacons, all kinds Lards, Smoked Meats, and central. Western Meat Market Phone 2011. 112 Clergy St, News TEN YEARS AGO, The yacht Watertown won the first of the George Cup races at To- ronto. : The new Roman Cathodic Arch- bishop of Kingston will likely be consecrated on October 18th. Lake freighters will be in danger on the St. Lawrence if the water continues to get shallower, The steamers America and Quinte Queen are in trouble as a result of a conflict between American and marine law. ° The Waterworks commit'ee may object to the the extra $2300 in bill of the Donnelly pairs to the intake pipe. : The Black and Ravenscroft farms at Kingston Mills have been pur- yesterday | | member, and where the service was | The casket was banked with beau- | 4 bride's aunt, Mrs. T. N. | Wilson read the 90th Psalm. Follow- | | TWICE TOLD TALES of Kingston Wrecking Co. for re- ha IHE DAILY BRI large numbér goes out to the be- rare Their great loss was also a gain, the close of his addreas, Rev. Shorey offered prayer and the | church service closed with the sing- {ing of "Abide With Me." | Following the church service, the | members of the Masonic order con- ducted their service. Those officia- iting were Wor.' Bro. Rev, J. HH | Coleman, chaplain; Wor. Bro. H"Me- | j Greer, master; Right Wor, Bro, W. ! 8. Herrington, | 'The following members of thé or- | | der also acted as bearers: Wor. Bro. {John W. Thompson, Wor. Bro. | George T. Walters, Wor. Bro. W. A. Thompson, Very Wor. Bro. W. A. Grange, Very Wor. Bro. J. G. Fen- { nell, Wor. Bro, G. 8. Reid. After the Mésonic service the fun- | | eral cortege was reformed and the | remains of the late Constable Beard were taken to the undertaking par lors of Ming & Hambly, and at mid- night they were placed on a train for the west, and forwarded to Thorold, where interment is to take place on Tuesday. The masters and two wardens of the Blue Lodge and three principals of the Royal Arch Chapter accompanied the remains, A WEDDING IN THE WEST The Bride, a Former Kings~ tonian, Marries a Gallant Mounted Policeman. --_ { A wedding of interast to Kingston | friends took place at Calgary, Alta., | on Aug. 3rd, in the Protestant cath- | edral at 4 pm, Rev. Mr. Robinson | officiating. . Miss L. Fern Smith, | daughter of Amas C. Smith and Mrs. | Campbell-Smith, formerly of 429 Di- | vision street, this city, was united in | marriage to Constable Ronald Wil- | liam Funnell, of the Royal Canadian | { Mounted Police, Calgary, son of Wil- | {lam Funnell and Mrs. Funnell, | Brea At Dr, i | | Paines Hill, Limpsfield, Surrey, Eng- | {land. The bride was given away by | her father and looked charming in a | white satin and georgette gown, with | { veil and wreath of orange blossoms, {and carried a shower bouquet of | white carnations and sweet peas, { The bridesmaid, Miss Vera Adams, | | Calgary, was attired in white satin | | and georgette with white picture hat. | | The groom.was supported by Robert | | Treadkell, R.C.M.P., both in full unt. | form, + After the ceremony, and din- | |ner at the Royal George, amid { | showers of rice and confetti the | | happy couple departed on their | honeymoon to Banff, The bridal | | traveling suit was of navy blue chif- fon broadcloth with hat to match. | i The wedding cake (samples of | which are arriving) was made by the | Campsall, | Cranbrook, B.C. Since leaving Kingston in May, | { 1916, the bride has resided in Cran- | brook and Vancouver, B.C, Spokane, | Wash., and Calgary, Alta. Every- | where she went her attractive per- | sonality and social qualities made for her hosts of friends. Many useful and beautiful presents from Canada, | U.S.A, and overseas testify to the | popularity of both. The groom has | b.en seven years in the R.C.M P., | wears the good conduct star and was | overseas. They will reside at 516 First avenue, west, Calgary, Alta, ec-------- Sunbury Lawn Social. Sunbury, Aug: 27.--A lawn social Was held on the grounds of the Union church, Sunbury, on Wednesday ev- ening last, under the auspices of the | Ladies' Aid Society. A fairly large | crowd was present to enjoy the ex- | cellent programme rendered by city and local talent, Rev, Mr. Calvert acted as chaifman in his usual pleas- ing manner. Prof. Anglin, Battersea, favored the audience with both vocal and instrumental selections, Allan Lemmon, Kingston, motored out to the grounds, kindly bringing with him a party of city talent, which ad- ded largely to the success of the programme. The party consisted of the Misses Devlin, Mrs. Goodfellow and Master Billy Laird, soloists, A most enjoyable part of the pro- gramme was a drill given by seven girls under the able direction of Misg F. Devlin. Mr. Lemmon's solo selec- tions were well rendered and very much enjoyed. | | Fred Kane, an employe of the Imperial theatre, Cornwall, was bad- ly burned about the hands and arms as well as having his hair singed in a fire which broke out in the mach- ine room. James A. Conger, born at Picton, and residing at Belleville and Otta- wa, died on Sunday, aged seventy- nine years. His remains were buried in Belleville, TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. John McCammon Will start Waz- ford, Jr, in dhe races here this week and at Watertown text week. stopped before @ccidents happen. Dr. William Lestic is here on a vacation, . wt The teaching appointments in tho Dublie schools of the city have all been wade for the coming year, ts Colton and Gordon; of Kingston and Halifax respectively, ve. successfully passed their exw. minations at Aldershot, J. Cook landed a pike at the G.T.R. chased by the Grand Trunk Railway. ordinary, ling and a large-sized ~ | Free ISH WHIG. ---- ee ---- 4) LADIES' LADIES' to 7. Regular DARK GREY KID LACED BOOTS--Spool heels--re, LADIES' BLACK KID LACED BOOTS--dark grey kid to) BLACK KID LACED BOOTS--these all h ave Spool Heels--in ALL CLEARING THIS WEEK AT gular terre cimrcnrsssass wn $8.00 ps--regular . . «.. $7.50 all sizes in each line, 23% Abernethy's Shoe Store a Soap Bring your Coupons for free Soap to:-- C. H. Pickering Market, 490 and 492 Prin. cess Street. Phone 530. x ee en 50,000 SAMPLES Dr. Bell's Veterinary Wonder 50,000 one dollar ($1.00) Free to horsemen who give the Wgnder a fair trial: Guaranteed for Coli n of the Lungs, Bowels, Kidneys, Fevers, Distemper, etc. Send 25e. for Mailing Package, etc. Agents wanted. Write your address plainly. theory! relax. We lead in bedding. DR. BELL, V.8, KINGSTON, ont. A ------ If a man's heart 4s where his treasure is we know a lot of men who are now carrying their hearts in their hip pockets. AA AAAs & ¥ Simmons $10.00 Ostermoor, White and Green La bel Lost Sleep "Be Made Up? People speak of "making up" sleep, balancing loss of sleep one, two, or three nights by a *'good, long sleep" some time in tbe future. A fine But the hard-working man or Woman of these days needs a good, sound sleep every night, in a bed that invites every nerve and muscle to Mattresses, Beds, at:-- Banner Springs and JAMES REID PHONE 147 FOR REAL SERVICE ~r naman, Boys' School Suits are Ba eriment- when use Nn adjoining the church was taxed to Capacity, many of those dn attend- ance coming from distant points, in- cluding Portland and Battersea. Ro- solutions were passed inviting the evangelists to return with she teat next year, thanking them for the belp and in given, and as- suring them of co-operation. A com- mittee was formed to re-organize this work for another year. The ten: was moved to Fankville and from there will go to Matilda, -- Leaving for Home. Mrs J Ww, Newton, Tweed, who underwent 2 gerious operation at the Kingston Gendral hospital 6n Aug 11th, will be leaving for her home "his week, ~~ Dr. MacKinnon Buys House, ; C. A. Duff Has sold his house on Renfrew street, Renfrew, to Dr. K. L. MacKinnon, who will take pos session September let. Mr. Duff will rent a home until spring when he intends to rebuild. Dr. MacKinnon's present house on Morton street will be occupied by his father, who res cently moved here from North Bay. Pr ---------------- Mrs. Ben Hollinger, Pembroke, announces the engagement of her sister, Miss Daisy G. Mill, daughter of the late John Hill, Pembroke; to Leslie E. Stavenow, son of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Stavenow, Aruprior, the marriage to take place 15th of Sep- tember,