a... THE DAILY B Bb For The * Relining of Your Fur Coat We have on hand a large stock of beautiful Silks The latest designs and Crepes. and Figured patterns for the coming season. Summer prices prevailing. JOHN MKAY Ld. "The Fur House" SALE OF STRAW HATS ALL THIS WEEK Every Straw Hat we have in stock is be- __ ing placed on sale this week. Now is the time to save money on yours. Prices range from 1.50 t0°2.98 DON'T FORGET OUR BIG NECESSITY SALE Louis Abramson's 336 Princess Street Phone 1098. BUY ADVERTISED GOODS The Sure Way To A Square Deal Kodak WE ARE YOUR Supply Station We carry a complete stock of all "Kodak Needs." Let us develop and print your Films. "We Know How." Always insist on Eastman Films--the reliable kind. 'MAHOOD Drug Co. Ltd, Corner Princess and Bagot Sts. Telephone 519. getting BELLEVILLE Creamery (fresh made), 1b 88c. Island Rolls and Prints, extra choice, 1b, 20c. Raisins Fancy Seedless ....8 Ibs, 85c. Walnuts Good quality (last lot) 1b. 88c. Peas and Corn Extra fine quality . .2 tins 20¢. Potatoes Anokiue shipment (extra fine) Save the Difference Cullen's « CASH AND CARRY ALS] RO Rverihing Mw ot South having 1 cluded mense stock of 's Straw Hats. = our ime FANCY BRAIDS, SENNITS, SPLIT STRAW : Buying as we do direct from the manufacturers enables us to offer exceptional values. See our showing at the popular prices. . ~ $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 Our window display showing the smallest hats made to "JUMBO," the largest hat turned out is a great attraction. ' CAMPBELL BROS. KIWANIS KARNIVAL HAS GRAND OPENING 'Big Event in the Armouries | Drew Orowds Tuesday Af= | ternoon and Evening. The "K.K.K." {3s here! Tuesday afternoon the doors of the Armou- ries swung open to admit a crowd | of hundreds ot wondering, holiday- | | ing citizens to see the first Kingston { Kiwanis Karnival, It was children's | day, too, and hundreds of young- sters appeared to throng the gal- leries and collect the toy balloons, candy, gum, and free literature which enterprising business firms dispensed. About three o'clock the ceremony of opening the Karnival was per- formed on the platform erected at the south end of the building. Presi- dent W. Y. Mills, presided and on the platform with him were Mayor Angrove, Gen. Macdonell, Kiwanians Elmer Davis, J. M. Campbell, Capt. an. Following the singing of the Na- tional Anthem, Kiwanian Mills in- troduced Kiwanian Sir Archibald | Macdonell, who extended a hearty | welcome to the large crowd and told them what a good work they | were helping, méntioning particu- larly the Kiwanis Club's care of the under-privileged boy. Kiwanian El- mer Davis followed with a reference to what Kiwanis had already dene in Kingston and describing the plans of the Quebec-Ontario Division of the organization for the under- privileged boy. Mayor Angrove, in officially de- claring the Karnival open, had much praise for what Kingston Kiwanians had done in relief work in King- ston. It was the real community | spirit that they were displaying. He | hoped that every citizen would make | Karnival Week a holliday week and | help along a very worthy cause. He | extended thanks to the carpenters who gave their services free in help- ing with the booths. Dancing Exhibition. The next item on the programme was the exhibition by the younger members of Miss Hudon's School of Dancing. It was a very pretty per- formance, the grace, charm, variety and costuming of the dozen numbers winning everyone's spontaneous ap- {proval. The programme, which was announced by Charles Gates, was | as follows: Opening march; gavotte by six boys and girls, Marion Me- Kenzie, Frances Morrison, Margaret Newlands, Hubert Morrison, Jack and George Newlands; Danish polka by three girls, Betty d'Esterre, Ca- tharine Howie and Grace Southal; pas de deux, Evelyn Allan and Eve- Iyn Jesse; Baby Balerina, Marion McKenzie; Japanese Baby, Frances Morrison; Vignette (toe dance), Catharine Crothers and Hilda Laird; Shamrock Dance, Margaret New- lands; Shepherd Boy, Hubert Morri- son; Aubade Printaniere (toe dance) | Delores Van Patten and Margaret | Millard; Kewpie Dolls, Frances Mor- | rison and Marion McKenzie; clowns, | Jack and George Newlands; Spanish Gypsy dance by mémbers of the | school, with the solo dance by the | Little Gypsy Sister, Margaret New- i lands; Bunnie, by eight pupils. Doll Show. The moet unique event of the af- ternoon was the doll show, in which | twenty-three girls entered dolls in costumes that ranged from sailor and Eskimo suits to the latest style in evening gowns, Ranged across the platform they presented a very in- teresting sight. If the boys only show the same keenness about the bird houses, the Karnival will be sure of two exceptional items on the programme. After considerable hard thinking, the judges, Mrs. Hoag and Mrs. Wild- er, awarded the prizes as follows: First, a fine doll carriage, Irene Mor- rison, 26 Union street west; second, a doll, EtRet Crawford, 35 Sixth street; third, a special prize, Nora ! Pickering, 264 University avenue. Through the generosity of a Kiwanis member, every girl who competed was given a prize. The Booths, The vacant appearance of the Armouries has vanished under the act of the carpenter, electrician and decorator. Down each side of the building runs a row of booths ' in Raleidoscope hues, housing an array of merchants' wares from milk to planoes, and midway attractions of all sorts, all attractively labelled. The centre of the hall is taken up with a double row of booths of other interesting exhibits flanked at both ends by motor car models. At the south end of the hall a large plat- form has been erdcted and gaily de- corated with flags and evergreens, with a conspicuous spot for the Ki- wanis Club shield. Heére and there among the mer- chants' displays are the booths of the concessions committee of which Kiwanian T. A. Kidd is chairman. Those included the county store; where R. H. Fair, in a Ren b gard, officiated an ice cream and soft drink booth, a fortune-telling booth and a fishpond and various games of chance, the latter two being in charge of Miss Oberandorffer. In making purchases at such #pots only tickets are to be used, these being sold by Kiwanlans Burns, MacCal- lum, Hanson and other notables of the club at different points about the hall. : Intéresting Exhibits, An item on thé programme that is Out-of-the-ordinary at such an event is the art exhidit to be found in the two rooms at the north-east corner of the ground floor. Here some hull John Donnelly, and Dr. Edward Ry- | many originals, loaned by citizens of Kingston, are to he seen for a dime. They have been attractively | arranged by Kiwanian Harry Wilder | Another interesting exhibit is | oat of the Kingston Tuberculosis Association in the northeast part of | | the building. | McDonough. Here the seriousness | of the white plague .are graphically pictured by large X-ray photographs end actual human organs showing { the various stages of the disease in | lung, kidney, spleen joints, intes- | tine, ete. The latter were loaned | from the pathological museum at | Queen's by Prof. James Miller. The | many flowers used in decorating the | booth were provided by' Dr. Ryan. | Much literature on the subject is given out. | Another educational exhibit is | in the opposite point of the building, | that of the Canadian Oral Prophy- | lactle Association, demonstrating | the need of proper care of the mouth | and teeth, | Evening Events. Though the Kiwanians were much | pleased with the Tuesday afternoon attendance, the crowd in the Ar- | was twice | that of the afternoon. Equally aug- | mented were all the activities of the | Karnival with the addition of the P.W.O.R. band in the gallery and dancing. The main event on the programme was another exhibition by Miss za- don's pupils in which the older pu- pils also took part. Little Margaret Newlands again "brought down the house" with her solo dance, 'The | Shamrock," and won more requests for more, in another cute dance, "The French Baby." The Kewpie Dolls also repeated their fine per- formance of the afternoon, Mar- garet Newlands taking the plas of Marion McKenzie. The other num- bers among the thirteen dances given included: Pas de quatres by Miriam Cohen, Ellen Brinch, Freda Elwood, and Sybil Hambrook; Apple Blos- soms by Margaret Morrison; Silver | Star (toe solo) by Patricia Sowards; | valse (classic) by Kathleen Mur- | phy; Rose Buds (toe $010) by Dol- ores Van Patten; vivacity (toe solo) Margaret Morrison; Pipes of Pan (Greek solo) by Eleanor Allen; Chiffonette (classic) by | mouries Tuesday night leen Murphy, Patricia Sowards and Margaret Morrison. Miss Mamie Tier- rey kindly acted as pianist both af- ternoon and evening. The '"'jitney dancing," so announc- | ed by Mr. Gates, which was held in the assembly room over the main entrance proved a drawing card for many. Art Christmas' orchestra supplied all that could be desired in music. Kiwanian Dr. L. J. Austin, an- nounced three big events for Wed- nésday night's programme, It will include the boys' choir, the Boy Scouts and the Symphony orchestra of sixty pieces. Kiwanian Harry Wilder announces that the best bird house will not only win the Kiwanis Club's prize, but the Humane Society Tankard, a handsome trophy four- teen inches high, which can be kept for a year. Two pipers parading through the hall set the roof ringing on the opening afternoon. Many patronized the lunch rooms at the north end, upstairs. Kiwanian Albert Hughes in his office at the north-east corner is holding down "a man's job" as sec- retary and manager. Among others playing a prominent part on the opening day were President Mills, | Jack McGall, W. K. Macnee, Dr. A. W. Winnett, R. E. Burns, Hugh and Ken Crawford, as well as othér mem- bers of the executive. No Arrests on Tuesday. Kingston was certainly on her good behaviour on the King's birth- day, as no arrests were made during the day and no complaints of a ser- ious nature were registered. As a result there was no session of the police court on Wednesday morn- ing. "Buy Coty Powders." Gibson's. It is in charge of A. | seven | girls; Bagatelle (Greek), by a group | ot girls; Andalusian Gypsy by Kath- RITISH WHIG API TIRES Moore's Tire Display Featuring Dominion Tires a --_----_--. rn att ets Ea eb Ms WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1024. -- = KINGSTON KIWANIS KARNIVAL ARMOURIES, JUNE 8 TO 7 INCLUSIVE TWO SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS: Moore's Toyland : Display MOORE'S SPORTING GOODS Featuring Toys, Dolls and Playthings. Special Doll Bargains Every Day. TOYS JUNE| The month of pretty" All brides and fragrant flowers. BIG SAVINGS ON EIDERDOWN QUILTS McLintock's Guaranteed, Ventilated Down Comforters with beautiful Sateen Coverings; some in panel effects; others have Medal- lion Centres with plain borders to match. These make desirable wedding pr esents. $13.50 real Eiderdown Quilts for. . . . .. $16.50 real Eiderdown Quilts for $18.50 real Eiderdown Quilts for $23.50 real Eiderdown Quilts for shades in the lot. Note the low prices: -- terranes 998 cere $13.80 ere ween «$1500 ein win emia trie nie ein 319.50 new, oval designs. prices. BEAUTIFUL LINENS Just received a big range of beautiful, double Damask Table Cloths, with Napkins to match. All sizes in the ceiebrated Gold Medal make, in All 'pure Linen. Popular FANCY LINEN TOWELS With dainty colored borders. Guestsize ..,............B0s Largersize ........$1.00 each Pure Linen Huck Towels--all sizes . . MARRIAGE OF OOL. M'LEAN. Canadian in British Army With Ser- vice in Two Wars. Word has been received at St. John, N.B., of the marriage at Jub- bulpores, India, on April' 22nd, of Col. Charles Wesley Weldon McLean, son of Major-General Hugh H. Mc- Lean, former M.P. for Queen's-Sun- bury, to Alberta Mary Ridley, daugh- ter of the late Charles N. Ridley and Mrs. Ridley, of Basingstoke, Eng. Col. McLean is commanding the 26th Brigade, Royal Field Artillery, now stationed at Jubbulpore. He was born in St. John, and was a cadet at the Royal Military College, when the Boer war broke out. He secured a commission first with the Canadian Contingent, and later in the British army, and served through the war,' He rose rapidly in the service and was in command of an artillery brigade in the world war. In the election following the war he was elected to represent the Briggs Division of Lincolnshire and sat through one session. "THE HAT STORE" The Big Rush This Week Is For New Straw Hats and the Kiwanis Karnival Straw Hat ready for every man that will attend. We Have Straws by the Hundreds By far the biggest assortment and best values in the city. "We \ save you something on every Hat you buy," because we buy right, in large quantities direct from the world's best makers. | Our Straw Hat Guessing Competition was a great success, and the winner is J. Alec Miller, 92 Clergy St. W., who guessed 430. The correct number was 482. $ Summertime 'Hats Inspection invited. Parisian Shop 322 BROCK STREET ARTIFICIAL ICE PLANT The Contract for the Queen's Arena Is Awarded. Prof. Manly Baker announces that the contract for the artificial ice! plant in the new Queen's Arena has been let to the Linde Canadian Re- frigerating Plant, Montreal, This is the same firm that did the work | [i on the Ottawa rink. The work of clearing away the ruins of the old arena is expected to finish this week, when work on the new one will -begin. Little more than the outside walls now remaiy Before the work on' the ice pint begins, the foundations and consid- erable construction omthe new build- ing has to be completed, but it is ex- pected that the Linde Company will | be able to start inside of a mont} | or six weeks. about six weeks. The plant will re- quire nine miles of piping. | | HAS GONE TO ALBERTA. D. M. Riddle Completing Settlement of Sale of Ranch, Mr. D. M. Riddle, for some months past, representative for the Harris Abattoir Company in this city, lef: Saturday evening for High River, Alta, For twenty<4wo years Mr. Rid- die owned and operated successfully one of the largest ranches in South- ern Alberta, which he sold two years ago. It is to énter into negotia tions to complete the settlement of the sale of this property that he has left for the west. ~ The King's . Kingston had a shower of rain early on Tuesday morning, but fol- lowing the shower the sun came out and citizens were given an ideal day for the celebration of the 59th birth. day anniversary of His Majesty the King. As the weather was fine, many spent the day at picnics but the baseball and racing programme pro- vided by the Kingston Driving Club at the fair grounds was a big aftrac- tion, also the Kiwanis carnival at { the armouries. "Phone Gibson's 220," Drugs. Levi Redden, Campbeliford, diel suddenly on Monday, the immediate cause of death being a paralytic ' siroke. He was over fifty years of age, a native of Campbeliford. "Buy Olajen." Gibson's. ..- 45c. to $1.00 each Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE Foll List OF Proery "FOR SALE" NOW IN All kinds to gelect f homes or investment. Yom: Sor $3,300--Noew brick bungalow improvements, + al $2.000--~New frame bungalow, large yard and driveway. js me awelling with gar- | age and all improvem 1] south side. i» me, | SLM Frame dwelling and deep ot. 4 $3,000Fra dwel » - B00 me dwelling, in eor. $7,500 Double briek Street, Rot water and et an un Tra - Improvements and $1,100--Frame bungalow, 4 rooms || Insurance, * Houses to Rept, MULLIN Their job will take | i Cor. Division and Johnson Sts. Residence S89. PHONE 316 GODKIN'S LIVERY For Bus and Taxi Saddle and y Rus starts for Catarsqul on Sunday, April 20th, Pam. Queen St, opposite aa | Have It Made For You YOUR Sr oR Best Wo hip-- ces Right Owa Cloth -p. Williamson & Wellwood 30 Montreal Street. 21685