3 For The June Bride A handsome Fox Scarf to complet® the travelling costume ==in all the newest shades and atiractively priced. JOHN McKAY Limited ---- the King's Sardines in oil. Sardines BONELESS with Cucum FIT DUNLOPS and be satisfied. Attwood & Dine THE VULCANIZERS. Distributors. FRENCH The French have got the Sardines back again. The school of fish have returned. We have for your approval, from Amicux Freres & Co., France, bers, To- mato sauce, Lemon, Citron and many other varieties. 'Phone Come in and see. HENDERSON'S GROCERY Agent for Ming Cha Tea Established Most Expensive Tea Grown 3 - Dominion Textile Company (Limited) MANUFACTURERS "PURE COTTON"? | . MONTRE.AL--TORONTO--WINNIPEG J WR Picture And tures just arrived. " careful attention. M.S. Gartland : hy WAR Picture Framing Choice assortment of new Pic. Ploture Framing given our Successor to D. A. 337 PRINCESS STREET One Door Above Harrison's | Give Your Child It you live you will. If you die SAVE IT Granulated Sugar. . 10 bs. S84c. Butter (Belleville) Butter Rolls and Prints . . Tea (excellent quality) 1b, 55c. Flour (7 1b. bag Pastry) . .20c. 'a Chance who will ? Pure Lard, Ib. . .17¢. mealy Potatoes, pk. Sic. «+8 tins 2c, . soon ENDEAVORING T0 MAKE A WORLD BEAUTIFUL Jack W. McCallum Addresses' Rotary Club on "Sculpture; Ancient And Modern." That sculpture and architecture | came next to the Christian religion | in helping to transform the savage | into a gentleman, was the summing up of a splendid address given by Kiwanian Jack W. McCullum, to the members of the Kingston Rotary | Club, at their noon-day luncheon in| the British-American hotel on Fri-| day. Mr. McCallum took as the sub-! ject of his address, "Sculpture; | Ancient and Modern," and in the | | short space of twenty minutes alloted to him, he delivered an address that was brimful of valuable information | and of a very interesting nature. President A. N. Lyster was in the chair and there was a good turnout! i of the members. The speaker dealt with sculpture and architecture, tracing it from | | Egypt, Greece, through the middle | {ages and also into modern times, giving the names of a great many | of the distinguished sculptors, telling | i of their wonderful work and at the! same time giving interesting stories! about them. The address was one of {the most entertainifig the members | | of the elub have had the pleasure of | | listening to in many a day and was | j al the more interesting due to the! | fact that the address had to do with | | a subject that is not very often re-| i ferred to in public addresses. "And after all what 1s this all | { for?" asked the speaker. "Sculp-| ture and architecture is something | that comes next to the Christian. re- | | Mgion in transforming the savage | | into a gengleman. It is an endeavor | to make the outside world as lovely | as we have our own homes, just as | we try to have beautiful lawns and | beautiful pictures. And it is hoped | j that some day the sun will rise on a | world that is beautiful with a happy | and contented people." Prof. Vattier and Fred Taylor paid | tribute to the speaker and voiced | | the appreciation of the members of | | the club in moving a vote of thanks | to Mr. McCallum. The usual "sing-song" during the | luncheon went over with all kinds of | | "pep." Harold Singleton was at] | the piano and he had everybody us- | { ing the song sheets. "Jack Elder, | Kingston's Harry Lauder, was called | on for his ever popular selection "It's | a Fine hing to Sg" and was warm- { ly applauded. Harold Singleton also il | favored with a fine selection and was | given a great hand. The guests of the day included | Rotarians E. C. Blairdell, of Ports- | mouth, New Haven, and Andrew | Sawger, of Manchester, New Haven, who are on their way to Toronto, by | motor, to attend the International | Rotary convention. They were ex- | tended a royal welcome by Presi- j gout Lyster and the members of the | club and the members sang '"The | Star Spangled Banner" in their honor. Other guests welcomed were ! J. M. Elliott, H. A. Millar, of Ottawa, |a former member of the Kingston | Rotary Club and also one of the first | directors of the local club; M. W. | Harlow, the newly-appointed secre- | | tary of the Kingston Y.M.C.A.; J. W. | { Pearson, Toronto; J. T. McCully, of |the Lions Club, Hamilton; Mr. | Wightman, secretary "Dunc" Wight- THE DAILY BRI | Belleville, | sisters predeceased him. | Seven years ago, { and cheerful disposition. | man's "daddy." | 'The club received word that Rex | Snellgrove was still keeping up his | { attendance. He is now in Wiscon- ! sin, i { Most enthusiastic reports were re- | | celved about the International Ro- | tary convention which opens in To- jronto on Monday. All roads will {lead to Toronto for the next few days. Rotarians will be hitting the | trail for the Queen City via railway, | motor car, boat and some of the Ro- | tarians will walk there if they rua j out of funds, so eager are they to | get to the "big doings." { { It will be a wonderful gathering. | { In connection with the convention it | Was announced that the Imperial Oil company had secured one of the buildings at the exhibition park, where the convention will be held fand that this would be given over | to the use of the visitors. This com- | | pany has several representatives in | | Rotary. "Mac" Thomas is the King- | ston representative of the company | in Rotary. Harry Breathwaite spoke to the club about the home to be 'opened at Bowmanville for underprivileged boys gud asked for the support of the mbers. FREEDOM IN MARRIAGE. -- Laura Woosley Lord Scales in the July Yale Review. Marriage may be a liberator -- pretty much ousting sex and with- standing pressure f: ublic opin- fon, for against the baffling force of public opinion two united are as a whole battery of attillery. For opening up aim and purpose in life along ome straight path, there are few more active workmen than the three whom marriage sets to work ~~ ambition, hope, and glove, and these, it is found, do galhctaity well when a little child | them. This is not merely psychological or para- bolic talk. The simplifying of de- sire that comes with marriage brings relief; working, not single-handed but supported by an ally, brings a sense of power; and so freedo:s comes, Went Up For the Ordination. Mrs. Mary Fower, Mount Chesney, atcompanied by her two daaghters, Sistefs of Charity, in the House of Providence, Kingston, and: son, Hugh, leave for Toronto on Friday to be present at the Ordination of her son, Rev. Alexander Fowler., ' P.W.O.R. LEAVE FOR BELLEVILLE ON MONDAY To Take E. L. Celebration There. Orders have been issued to the | members -of the P.W.0.R. Regiment | who will take part in the United Em- Belleyjile, the pire Loyalist celebration, on Monday. The staff, with | band and entire regiment will "fall in" at the armouries at 8.30 a.m. and be ready to move off not later than 8.45, and will parade to the city station of the Canadian Nation- al Railway. The Brockville Rifles will join the party at the outer sta- tion. Returning, the P.W.0.R. will leave Belleville at 9 p.m. (daylight saving time) arriving back city about 11 o'clock. are looking forward to a big day in Belleville. It is expected that the regiment will have all have trained during and all who have not yet appeared in uniform, and intend to 80 are requested to morning or evening and be issued. A VETERAN AT REST. Lanson Babcock, Odessa, Died On His Eightieth Birthday. The funeral of the late Lanson Babcock took place on June from th residence of his son-in-law, Eugene Smith, Odessa. Mr. Bab- cock passed away on June 6th, his| The | funeral service were conducted by | eightieth birthday anniversary. Rev. G. H. Bray, Newburg, assistea by Rev. W| P. Broyn. Harrowsimun. | The funeral was largely attended, showing the esteem in which the de- ceased was held and the sympathy | to | to those who are left extended mourn. Deceased was one of the of Odessa, being the last of a family of eight. Four brothers and three He was united in marriage fifty years ago to Eliza Wallace, who still survives. they celebratea their golden wedding aniversary. Deceased was a favorite village and community, with old and young, because of his kind vived by his wife, ore daughter, Mrs. Eugene Smith, two grand-chil- dren, Mrs, J. B. Smith and Rosa mund Babcock, also two great grand children, Dorothy and Marjorie Smith. The remains were placed in the family plot at Wilton cemetery. A Delightful Sail. Come and enjoy a delightful sail to Cape Vincent, N.Y., on Saturday leaving Kingston 7 a.m. and 1.15 p.m. (standard time). Passengers taking 7 a.m. boat and returning on evening boat will have an opportun- ity to spend three hours in Water- town. Boat leaving. 1.15 p.m. (standard time) on Sunday, gives a beautiful trip through the Islands and to Cape Vincent. Fare round trip to Cape Vincent returning same day, 75¢c. Phone 2195. Sentenced to Reformatory. Cobourg, June 14.--Charles Se- guire and Walter Fowler, charged jointly with breaking into the house of Grant Quick, Brighton, and steal- ing some 640 muskrat skins on April | 4th last, were found guilty. The furs were found by Provincial offic- ers concealed in the wood pile on the premises occupied by Fowler, who is | the father-in-law of Seguire. Judge Huycke sentenced Seguire to a sentence of nine months and not exceeding eighteen in the Ontario Reformatory. Fowler, who he con- sidered was used by Seguire, was al- lowed to go on suspended sentence. Young Men's Sport Suits, $16.00. Livingston's. "THE HAT STORE" TIME FOR STRAWS Choose To-night at "The Hat Store" Why not get rid of the old Shabby Hat and get a new Straw or Papama ? You will feel a lot better and Set yourself real t. The Hat is the most noticed article a man wears, Straws . . $1.50 to $3 TISH WHIG Part in the Big) in the | The members | ranks who | | the past season | to report | at the armouries during Saturday | arrange- | | ments will be made for uniform to 8th, | | oldest | and most highly respected residents | in the | both | He is sur- | are ae ar a rt rr TT TT ------., SATURDAY, 1024. JUNE 14, NE TIRE REPAIRS The Best $35.00 Boys' Bicycles IN THE CITY Open DOMINION and Evenings FIRESTONE MOORE'S White Rose Gasoline "USE THE BEST" TIRES On TIRE REPAIRS SEE OUR LINE OF BOYS' AND MEN'S Baseball Goods Come in and see the new Balloon . Tires for Coupes and Sedans, MOORE'S 206-8 WELLINGTON STREET OUR STREET IS PAVED AND LOTS OF PARKING SPACE ni ' W e dik Gloves, Hosiery, Ribbons, Ties, Veils for the Children's First Communion WHITE STOCKINGS, 25c. Odd sizes in Children's White Ribbed Stockings. Sizes to 7. Val- sesceeesds Ceiianiu... oo... . To-night 25¢c. pair {i} ues up to 45c¢. ll A splendid value for Ladies' Fine Fibre Silk Hose in / SILK HOSE, 50c. Blak, Sand and Grey. All sizes. vesserscsaien.a.. .... To-night 50c. a pair fancy striped tops in Cotton KIDDIES' SOX, 25¢. UP Short Sox for the Kiddies, in all the pretty, plain colors, and with , Lisle and Silk. Priced 25¢. to 85¢. pair Regular 50c. line. BOYS' DRAWERS, 25c. Boys' Short Balbriggan Draw- ers. Sizes 24 to 32. Best quality. To-night .......... 25¢. Pair length. BOYS' COMBINATIONS, 89¢. Boys' Fine Balbriggan Combina- tions with short sleeves and knee To-night ........... 89. Suit sleeves. Sizes 24 to 32 BOYS' JERSEYS, 50c. Boys' Fine Cotton Jerseys in White and colors, with long or short 23's nent alain ve raeie sue nee vn TORIght S06, NIFTY HOUSE FURNISHINGS at Popular Prices. | | | Best quality FLOOR OILCLOTHS, pretty designs, 60c. sq. yd. | Newman & Shaw June 14th and Sunday, June 165th, | | | MANUAL TRAINING | EXHIBITION GIVEN | By the Public School Pupils in Macdonald School on Fri= day Afternoon. The annual exhibition of manual training of the Kingston public schools attracted busy crowds of ! young people and grown-ups to the assembly room of Macdonald school on Friday afternoon and evening. The display of boys work was\laid out on tables while the paper articles | done by the junior grades was) at- | tractively arranged on the walls. The boys' products included eve thing from fish line winders to eld: borate electric lamps, many of which were in actual operation. There were flower and fern stands, trays, book and letter racks, tables, cupboards, umbrella stands, picture frames, bird houses, toys, and many other pieces of woodwork that would be both useful and attractive in any | home. The paper work, which fis | carried out in the different schools | by the teachers under Mr. Park- | house's supervision, included artistic | designs in harmonious shades, bas- | kets, boxes, toys, trays, and so on. The work won the admiration of all and for those who saw it for the first time many of the produtts were not far from astonishing. E. E. { Parkhouse, the teacher of manual | training, has not only developed to | a remarkable extent the ability of | boys with a natural bent for such handicraft but has raised the aver- age boy's skill with tools to a credit- able level. The articles showed that the young people had a very com- siderable knowledge of tools, woods, mechanical drafting, woodwork and the use of sandpaper, glue, nails and screws. Mr. Parkhouse was warmly congratulated by the visitors who in- spected the display. AW the senior work is done in Mac- donald schogl, 360 boys ' receiving from an hour to an hour and a half each week in this sort of training, Each day four divisions of boys go to thie school for this purpose, ex- cepting Friday, when three divisions attend. Allan Lemmon and F. J. Salsbury acted as judges on the boys work and selected as the best examples the following: Senior IIl.--best key rack, G. Cornish, H. Shaver; match striker, Herman Shaver; fishline winder, H. Shaver, L. Orr, C. Payne; marble board, T. Hendry, G. Miller; letter Rex R. Donable, T. Bridges, T. Hen- ry. ' Orphans' Home (miscellaneous)-- 1st. W. Bourke; 2nd, O. Maclean: 3rd, W. Bourke. Junior IV--best knife-box, D. Summertime Hats Inspection invited. Parisian Shop 322 BROCK STREET - Gourley, J. Thompson, B. Palmer ;pet stand, 8. Bernstein, D. Gourley, A. Campbell; broom holder, N. Timmer- man, 8. Bernstein, T. Hart; dado | joint, L. Hartman, D. Kingsbury, J. | Macguire, Jack Veale; clock shelf, I. Code, A. Campbell; whisk holder, J. Barrett, Harold Walker. Senior IV--Ilamp, A, Acton, J.| tea | Thompson, R. McFarlane; tabaret or | table, H. Bailey, W. Holland, TT. Boyd. ! Home | Harte, projects--V. Doody, | Millard | (tabaret). | Foot stool--J. Bordoff, H. Blome- | i ley, W. Knox. | | lard, K. Robinson. { During the afternoon the { School clubs served tea | Carl Curtis. | ------ | Ontario Parole Report The report for 1923 of Dr. Al-|M i fred E. Lavell, secretary and chief] officer of the Ontario Board of Pa-| role, gives the following statistics: | Cases interviewed and investigated, | ---men, 823; women, 164; persons| paroled--men 215, women 55; dis- appeared--men 20, women 6; other failures--men 21, women 13; re. commended for ticket-of-leave or | extra-mural permit--men 86; "wo- men 18. The report concludes: "Every year our parole system saves the province directly tems of thou- sands of dollars net. Many more are added by wages to the economic assets of the province. But the human results are by all odds great- | er than the financial" T. Ashmore | Kidd, of this city, is now a member of the board, which consists of nine members. Church Services. Cooke's Church, Brock street-- Rev. T. J. 8. Ferguson, minister. 11 a.m., "Who Knoweth God?" 3 p.m., Sunday school; 7 p.m., "Everybody's | Business." Special music. Everybody welcome. Princes street Methodist church. Rev. J. K. Curtis, B.A. pastor. | Morning subject: "Echoes From the, Recent Annual Conference." Even-! ing: "The Christian in His Home Town." Sunday school at 2.45. Love is never lost. It sof recipro. cated it will flow back and soften and purify the heart. B. | 4 =D, Druce (cellarette), C. ||| (serving "trasa, T. Boyd Hl Miscellaneous--D. Druce, E. Mil- || ladies | Ji { of the Central Council of Home and '[i and cake. [Ji | Fiano numbers were contributed by i | 69 BAGOT sT. Tow More From Our Large List For Sale $2,600-- Up. Charles Street, de- tached frame, 7 rooms, electric lights, B. and C.; hen house and garden. Deep lot. $3,000 00 000m Street (central) double frame with fous rooms each, electric light, deep lot. Rents $330.00 per year. Easy terms, $4,100_80rr1e Street, detached frame, 10 rooms, het water | heating, hardwood floors, a bargain. TORONTO STREET---New brick, 8 roe rie t, and ms, eleet) four buliding lots at a reason- able figure. Jlouses to rent. ught and Fire Insurance. on. MULLIN Cor. Division and Johnson Sts. Phones: Office ....,.. 53ow. Residence 85895. PHONE 316 GODKIN'S LIVERY For Bus and Taxi Service, and Saddle Hor%es. sien Bus for Cataragui Cemetery daily ex- cept Monday. Saturday at 1.45 Pm. Walter Cannem Tinsmith and Roofing Jobbing a specialty. Automobile Radiators repaired. 'PHONE 2158m. A Talking Typewriter Ome that we clean and over haul fairly sings with remewed energy. . and ------------ your st. s temper, Give them both a square deal. J. R. C. Dobbs 44 Clarence Street. "Phone 819.