a ly 1H " 149-157 Brock Street In all desirable pelts, at interesting prices. COATS JOHN McKAY, Limited Always the creation Manufacturing Furriers latest S. . Kingston, Ont. Sai -- S------ Oh Henry's Little Sister. Wherever Candy is Sold Established 1869. OH MABEL! A Candy Bar that has stormed the "Kingston market, and one of quality through and through. KINGSTON GYPSY GIVEN FREEDOM: NOT THE MAN WANTED /Ofcer Came From Brampton | But Found He Was the i Wrong Man. | Do all gypsies look alike? Long {Demetro, a member of a band of gyp- {sles who were camping at Barriefield | was taken in charge on Sunday, by | Provincial Constable Clark and Con- |stable Thomas Mullinger of the | Kingston police force, at the request }Of the police in Brampton, on a ftharge of shopbreaking, but a con- |stable who arrived jue on Monday |afternoon from Brimpton, stated {that Demetro was not the right man, {and he was accordingly given his {liberty, and he was very glad to be {released . | The constable stated that the auth- orities had been having a great deal of trouble with gypsies around Brampton. A band had been encamp- ed there for some time. Two bands of gypsies have been at | Barriefield for come days, and the |officer from Brampton is lookmg {both the camps over to see if he can {land the man he wants. | Several members of the BYDSy |bands in Barriefield are expert gold- smiths and they have been travell- ing all over Canada and the United States working here and there. The | King of the Gypsies is a man over {eixty years of age, who has.travell- ed all over the world, but he states | that his home is in Montreal. He {has considerable propenty in the | west and is very wealthy. i GRANT HALL WELL FILLED |For Recital by Miss Jean | . Chown and Miss Goldie Bartels. | ---- { Before a erowd which comfortably {filled Grant hall on Monday evening, | Miss Jean Chown, whose contralto | voice has won its way to the hearts | of the music loving citizens of King- {8ton, gave a recital which was great- {ly enjoyed. She was assisted by | Miss Goldie Bartels, one of King- ston's miost delightful violin soloists, ! The cencert was glven in ail of |the Curtis memdrial fund of Queen's [summer school students and the sil- FOR SAL Tt 3 ICK HOUSE---8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, electric lights, gas, pion furnace, hardwood floors throughout. --C ood Street. se SOLID BRICK HOUSE--S8 rooms, electric lights, gas, 3-plece bath, furnace----Johnson Street. This home can be Very easy terms. M. P. TRUMPOUR 237 Bagot Street Alsp new gar- purchased on WR v | FOR That --sgolid brick, cellar, double Lot 650x132. sold. RH desirable Yoidentia rty situated on the south- pe nt of King and West streets, consisting of two solid brick houses, with a frontage of 50 feet on King street and 75 on West Street. Jou particulars apply at office. $5500--UNIVERSITY AVE. --3 storey brick, hardwood fl6ors, hot air heat- ing, good cellar and shed. $7000--STUART STREET 4 bath, hot water heating, hard- wood floors downstairs, good Victory Bonds bought and SALE residential For terms 9 rooms, and 8 rooms Fresh pack p n garage and shed. WHITE WIN Waddell AN INP ppg RAISINS [ 500 Ibs. Fancy Seedless ..20¢. Ib. ; RICE ] l 1,000 Ibs. fine quality, 3 Ibs. 323c. CORNMEAL 500 Ibs, Gold Dust .. ROLLED OATS E VINEGAR CIDER VINEGAR We sell highest grade only. Cullen's CASH AND CARRY {tablished by the stu ..6 Ibs, 25¢. 1 Can be determined to an absolute Optical and 'Ma- thematical exactness under our methods of scientific eye examination, » Consult us about your eyes. J. S. Asselstine, D.0S. : Eyeglass Specialist 342 KING STREET A "PHONE 1019w. ¥s | ver collection taken will considerably {raise the fund which the students have been working for during the | past year. | Miss Chown's first {Ombra Mai fu Largo" number was by Handel, (and was much enjoyed, as was the [second part of the same number. 'Ah {Rendi Mi. Mitrane" by Rossl. The { violin solo, "Indian Lament" by Rim- | sky-Korsakov, played with expres. {sion by Miss Bartels, immediately | won generous applause and was fol- lowed by the "Serenade Espagnole" |by Chaminade, its rapid movement being in direct contrast to the prev- |lous selection. Fach was splendidly j rendered. Then followed Miss Chown with fine renditions of "The Forge," "Sapphic Ode" by Brahms and "Sun- day," each being pleasing and bringz- ing out the rich qualities of her volece. To prolonged applause she re- sponded with the favorite, 'The Three Fishers" by request and again won many plaudits, In the Interval Dr. W. T. Mac- Clement, director of the summer school, explained the Curtis memor- ial fund in the aid of which the con- cert was given. This fund was es- nts as a schol- arship fund in the memory of the late J. T. Curtis, Ottawa, who had probably done more for the building of the school than any other one per- son. Following the intermission, Miss Bartels rendered 'Valse Triste by Sibelius and "Wiegen lied" by Schu- bert, each giving the talented violin~ ist opportunity to bring out the rich tones of her instrument. To the re- peated applause, she replied with a short encore. The programme was concluded by Miss Chown with four selections, "Homing" by del Riego; "Two Little Stars" by O'Hara: "The Night Nursery" by Arundale and "'Fafr- ings" by Martin, all 'of which were treats and well received by the large audience, In response to the repeat- ed rounds of applause, "An Old- Fashioned Street," in which Miss Chown is always heard at her best, was given. . Miss Phyllis Knight, as the accom- panist, rendered sympathetic sup- port. The programme concluded with the National Anthem, ------ E DAILY BR | | Read the ads. Read all of ths ads | for your profit. | Mr. Swaine, plano [received at 100 Clergy Phons 564w. Belleville has decided not to go ifito_the coal business for the pres- | ent, hoping for a settlement of the | étrike. | { Next month the youngsters will} have to be fitted out for school. | Watch the ads now for good buying! opportunities, There was no session of the police court on Tuesday morning. There | are two cases on the docket for Wednesday. There are a large number of citi- zens who have not paid their dog tax. The police are issuing notices to the guilty parties to pay up. The woman who does not raad the store ads is sort of out of it in the| gengral conversation. If she doesn't read the ads she doesn't know what's happening. While in England Dr. H. A. Boyce qualified for the degree of M.R.C.P. (Member of Royal College of Physi- clans). It is stated that he is the first local doctor to receive this high degree. The street-paving operations have been held up again owing to non-ar- | rival of brick, a shipment of which | was due Monday morning. The | workmen ran out of material about nine o'clock and were forced to lay | off until a carload of brick arcives, | street QUEEN'S SUMMER SCHOOL. Students to Pay Visit to Royal Milj- | tary College. The students of the class at the Queen's sum are arranging a social event for | Thursday afternoon. A year book is | being issued by this class, | | { -- | | | graduating | mer school | The country club are playing the return tennis games at the college | courts this afternoon, { The professors met defeat "at the hands of the students whom they challenged to a game of baseball. The "profs" put up a good battle, but longer practice had put the stu- dents in better trim. The "profs' still have the advantage of "striking the students out at a later date-- | at the examination time. That is if| they so desire. The students have accepted an in- vitation from the Royal - Military College to visit the college Wednes- day afternoon. A'large number will attend, EE -- = Veteran Kingston Salvationist, Newspapers received in the eity give accounts of the dedication of a new Salvation Army citadel at Glou- Chester, Mass., where Commandant | Charles Gunn, a former Kingstonian, is stationed. Col, McIntyre assisted in the service, and in the course of his remarks said that he had known Commandant Gunn for thirty-five years when Col. McIntyre was She "Kid" Captain . in - charge of the | Kingston corps and Commandant | Gunn was the baby of the band play- ing the cymbals, Commandant Gunn has been in Glouchester for some years and has had very succesatyl (| years of service which his mamy friends in Kingston will be gratified | to hear. He is assisted in the work by Mrs. Guan 'and daughters Eva and Dorothy. ------r ei Had Delightful Trip. The excursion to Clayton, under the auspices of the Kingston Rotary Club, on Monday night, provided a very pleasant time for all who at-{. tended. Two hundred and sixty-five people made the trip on the steamer Waublc, leaving here at 7.30. An orchestra was on board and provided music for dancing on the way down and back, while the excursionists had an hours stay at Clayton, TD A nn ims "The Big Hat Store" ITISH WHIG. tuner, oraers | w | I Learned to Love, To Float the Steamer Rapids ing equipment for the salvaging of the Canada Steamships Line steam- er Rapid Prince at the foot of the Lachine Rapids arrived in Montreal harbor to-day. Frontenac and 6,000 feet of cable, with all the other accessories, including a towing engine, TUESDAY, AVGUST 8, 102%. Pick M e La-Lo, Ka-Lu-A, Gin Gin Ginny Shore, etc., etc. "TH PHONE 919. -~ LATEST SUMMER HITS 40c. Per Copy--Three For One Dollar Say It While Dancing, Old F ashioned Girl, The Flapper Song, p and Lay Me Down in Dear Old Dixieland, Swanee River Moon, No Use Crying, Meet Me Next Sunday I'll Wait For You, Lo- Koo-Kee-Koo, Just a Little Love Song, In Maytime Jimmy I Love But You, Ain't Nature Grand, The Flapper Blues, Little Grey Sweetheart of Mine, Georgia, K-K-Kiss Me Again, Bamboo Bay, | Angel Child, By the Sapphire Sea, On the California, Dancing Fool, Some Sunny Day, E COLLEGE BOOK STORE OPEN NIGHTS JUMPER FLANNEL 54 inches wide, in Navy, Paddy Green, Scarlet, Sand, Jade, Car- dinal, Rose and Reseda Green all pure wool and extra value $2.50 Yard DON'T MISS THIS BARGAIN 38 inches wide--all wool . . ; 50 inches wide--all wool . he 54 inches wide--all wool . | . : New Goods Arriving Daily Homespuns are'again in for Fall. We are showing some really beautiful shades Blues, Fawns, Browns a the lead for Suits, Dresses or Jumpers of Greens, cone. $2.50 VELETTE KNIT Still in the lead for Dresses. This material will give the best of wear and always retains its rich, lustrous finish. Comes in Black, Navy, Jade, Rosewood, Nigger, Gold, Ivory, Honeydew and Grey... \. 'eet. .$3.50 yard nd plain colors; 54 inéhes wide 56 INCH ALL WOOL FLANNEL FOR SKIRTS OR SUITS-- guaranteed to launder perfectly. Only takes one yard for skirt, .... $3.50 Yard IN NAVY BLUE SERGE -- _ +e... 75¢. Yard rhereriiaadan.,. $1.00 Yard rvrearesienees. $1.28 Yard $e asa. Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE THE MOST DIFFICULT WRECKING PROPOSITION Prince Ashore in Lachine Rapids. Montreal, Aug. 8.--The wrecking It consists of the tug steel of the Big Clearance Ladies' Hats $1.95,$2.95,$3.95 COMMANDS NEW STEAMER. Clergy street, arrived at Thorold, on Satuday, in command of the steamer "Chicago Tribune," of the Ontario 'Paper Mill fleet, and carried a cargo of steam coal. from Newcastle-on-Tyne. The Tribune, which was built at| Newoastle-on-Tyne, brought a cargo of 1,999 tons of coal for the com- bany's plant, in Thorold. The steam- er is 268 feet In length, 44 foot beam, and dead weight tonnage of 937 magder. A sister ship, "New York News," also built in the old coun- try, arrived a week ago. Both were constructed for the paper company and will be engaged in the pulp wood trade between Thorold and the low- er 8t. Lawrence ports. -------- Mrs. Mary Vincent and family and Miss Ada Stanley, Newboro, are sailing from Montreal to Southamp- toni on August 16th by the steame Melita to visit friends in England. Donnelly Wrecking and Salvaging Co.,. Kingston, says it is planned to install the engine on a small island 1,800 feet up stream ffom the wreck. He then hopes to pull the Rapids Prince off, stern first. the 'equipment on to the island in the middle of the rapids is a very delicate operation in itself. whether the equipment would be in- stalled on the island tomorrow or the next day. Captain John Donnelly, But, he confessed to-day, aatfing He could make no prediction as to _ "Conditions," he declared, "are so variable at present and the watar is 80 shallow round the island (hat it will only be possible to towing equipment means of scows. { hardly have commenced then, land the cable by work will but and Our this preliminary job is enough to keep us occupled in the meantime." "It we do pull off the Rapids Prince I plan to have her fully man- ned and under a full head of steam that she will be able to manages herself when she gets back Into the rapids. That is only one of the many angles to this salvage propositin, which is one of ever tackled. the most difficyit In the meantime | may say the weather is not favor. able." -------------------------- "Jack" Fleming, well known in local sporting circles and associate manager of the Frontenacs hockey team, who has been visiting relatives during the summer in Glasgow, Soot- land, returned on the.steamer Tun- 'isian and is now renewing acquaint- ances in the city. Mr. Fleming is ieaving shortly for Cleveland, Ohio. REAL ESTATE dst your property with us, we have clients waiting to buy. $2,000--EARL STREET---6 rooms, electric light, toilet. $2750--FARL STRERT--detached, 7 rooms, electric light, B. and C., and garden. $2880-DIVISION STREET---double frame, with 6 rooms each and toilet. $3400--DIVISION STREET---brick cottage, with 7 rooms, hot water heating, 2 fireplaces, B. and C. HOUSES FOR RENT $20.00--No. 125 Montreal Street, 7 rooms and toilet. $20.00---No. 245 Earl Street--86 rooms, electric light, B. and 0. $17.50--No. 108 York Street--7 rooms and toilet. FIRE INSURANCE IN BEST COMPANIES, MONEY TO LOAN. Phone 539w. E.W. Mullin & Son Fire Insurance. Money to Loan. Men! See These Values Oxfords at $3.95 BLACK AND BROWN--"THE NEWEST STYLES" French toes, medium toes, wide toes -- qualities sold everywhere at $6.00. Your choice, any pair Sammer Weight Work Boots at $3.45 Black Gun Metal Leathers--two styles--wide toes, medium toes. | Every pair with sewn leather soles. All sizes 6 to 10 in each style. Your choice, any pair ...... "SHOES OF MERIT AND DISTINCTION" 180 PRINCESS STREET