JUNE 21, 1924. Your Vacation Trip Will be more enjoyable if you carry the Smartest Handbag Shipment just arrived from London. Genuine Calf -- in all colors, and moderately priced. R. Uglow & Co. "BYZANTA" WARE Fine English lustre in Candle Sticks Flower Bowls Salad Bowls Tea Sets Honey Jars Befote placing your order for a Monument, or having Letter- ing done in cemetery SEE J. E.Mullen 857 Frontenac St., Kingston Phone 1417. Hard Wood Choice Body Hardwood. Soft Mixed Wood. Kindling and Slabs. (Chas. Bedore & Son 840 NELSON STREET Phone 1746J. Mayonnaise Bowls F "Bon Bon Flower Holders Kinnear & d'Esterre Princess Street, Kingston Dr. Waugh DENTIST SOME br, GC. 106 Wellington St. Phone 256, J \ BRICK, STONE, PLASTERING AND TILE SETTING DOUGLAS & McILQUHAM CONTRACTORS JOBBING WORK A SPECIALTY. PHONES 2267F---928W, 400 ALBERT STREET oo' N SENN EEERNEENNEENRUNNRENENRR T Our Casserole Prices ARE LOWER THAN OTHERS No. 881-- Round, 7 inch, Silver Plated Frame and Pyrex Lining .... ..$4.75 No. 884--Round, 8 inch, Silver Plated Frame, and Pyrex Lining .... .$5.75 No. 930--Round, 8 inch, Silver Plated Pie Plate Frame, and Pyrex Lining .. $3.00 No. 875--Round, 10 inch, Silver Plated Pie Plate Frame and Pyrex Lining , , $4.00 Brass Fern Pots and Jardinieres from $1 up. China, Crockery, Silverware, etc, Robertson's Limited 73 Princess St. DAA Aen Shoe ' Specials Children's Brown Muleskin Sandals fe Allsizes ............ +.» » - $1.00 pair Children's Brown Canvas Strap Slkippers-- White rubber soles and heels, All sizes, $1.00 pair. Boys' Brown or Black Lace School Boots. Sizesltol.......... or +. 92.99 pair ALLAN M. REID SHOE STORE | | | the convention. a THE D I MESSAGES: FROM |: ROTARY CONVENTION "= "n by Delegates From The Roan ut .i.ngston Club at The erythin Weekly Luncheon. | n ior to man." Now what makes you say "My fe." --F. J. O'Neil. r airs-- irew was A Fall Wedding, wi g he pairs. Up in an Two lov rs wished to marry, [It seemed a t ing plan -- But pl oft miscarry, When up thousand feet The ceremony started, The pa 1. "De you-- Just then a guy-wire parted. L'Envoi: Did this disturb them? | Not at all, For they were married In "the Fall. Inspiring messages from the In- ternational Rotary- convention held in. Toronto this week were given | at the weekly luncheon of the King- | ston Rotary Club, at.the British- American hotel on Friday. Roy Ward presided in the absence of the | president, A. N. Lyster, in Toronto, and he called upon Charles Jackson, C. Nash, Claude Gordon and Lloyd Buckberrough!to give five- minute addresses on the convention. | Charles Jackson outlined the *'do- | ( ings" on Monday, Dr. Nash dwelt cn the proceedings of Tuesday, Claude Gordon dealt with the pro- | -- gramme on Wednesday and LlQvd More Than Admired. Buckberrough told about incidents| He took her hand in his and gazed en Thursday. | proudly at the engagement ring he \ The addresses showed that To- | had placed on her finger only three ronto regarded the convention as |days ago. [cone of the greatest ever held in| "Did your f [that city. The delegates from across | 2sked tenderly | the border and overseas were espe- | "They did cially well pleased with Toronto, as replied coldly, "Two of them recog- a convention city, and the arrange-| Rized it." -- ments made by the Toronto club for | UNFAMOUS RECIPES. ~--James Reid. riends admire it?" he Claude Gordon brought out some Egg Custard for Decorating. | of the points emphasized by el Nothing decorates so inclusively as speakers at the convention and in| custard. Stand at the northeast summing up stated that the conclu-|COrner of the 'room, with your face sion he had reached was that "'Ro- | directly south. tary means work" and he.appealed | Sion, one handful of custard will go to the members of the club to get | farther than you might think. It is back of the boys' work. | well to begin at the ceiling, and Charles Jackson gave some very| c0me downwards to the baseboard. | interesting sidelights on the con-| When the room is completely deco- vention; which was a great success | rated, send for the police and give from every standpoint. Dr. Nash | Yourself up. declared that the conventic had been the means of promatizgater-| Flaps. rational fellowship, and at the same Take one young flapper and cover time had given Canada some good | her with more illusions than clothes. advertising. Extract: good judgment by usifg Lloyd Buckberrough made special | sham. reference to the work of the mem-|the nape of the neck like a scared bers of the Rotary Club at Oshawa | rabbit, or arrange.it in rightangle during the convention. The mem- | bristles. Add the remonstrances bers there had met all the delegates | Skimmed from one-half of a mother's | going through to Toronto and gave | Attentions, and sprinkle with one- | them a most enthusiastic weicome, | €ighth of a father's interference. | This will, make one thoroughly un- ruly person headed in the direction of regret. Increase the nymbers as you have courage. --DMary F. Kingston. Speed. Flapper: "Does your car pick up well?" Percival: "Oh! at least three or four each block." --W. W. Davis. | | | 1 he =P unCno Br Maxson Junerg The Hairloom! By Chilton Chase Housecleaning days were at their height When wifie, blonde and fair, Espied on hubby's last-year's coat | A _ shining, long, dark hair. | The Appropniate Song. For the Rounder: "After the Ball." Father: For the Young "After the Bawl." Readers are requested to contri bute. All humor: e igrams (or humorous mottoes), okes, anec- dotes, poetry, burlesques, satires, and bright sayings of children, must |] be original ang 4upublished, Ac- . |] cepted material will be paid for at hen smiled and ceased to fret; i] from $1.00 to .00 per contribution; This fact had slipped her mind, you || from 25c. t 0 per line for poetry see, | according to Phe character and value At first she turned quite deathly | pale, | , of the contribution, as determined Last year she'd been a brunette! by the Editor of "The Fen Shop." All manuscripts must be waitten on one side of the paper only, should bear name of this newspaper, and should be addressed to Fun Shop Headquarters, 110 West 40th Street, New York City. Unaccepted contri. butions cannot be returned. ---------------- Mrs. 8, Irvine, Prescott, Dead. Sophia Robinson, widow of Wil- liam Irvine, passed at her home, in Prescott, on June 18th, The late Mrs, Irvine was borne at Maynard, February 3rd, 1847, and was a { daughter of the late Matthews and Eliza Robinson, pioneer settlers of the township of Augusta. She had been in failing health for about a year, ' None Better. A middle-aged darkey was apply- ing for the job of gardener at the | Eome of a millionaire. "How long were you at your last place?" asked the millionaire. "Ten years, suh," replied the dar- key. "And were you well recommended to go there?" continued the mil- lionaire, | "Yes, suh, It was recommended I go thar by a jedge and twelve other men," --Roy R. Johnson, A Boy After Our Own Heart, "Now, children," said the minis- ter, "we all should do at least two things every day that we heartily dislike doing." Johnny at once raised his hand. "I do that all right," said Johnny. "Why every morning I get out of bed and every night I get into bed." --Walter Clyde. Te -- JINGLEJANGLES. Sunny weather's fine for hay, Roosters never sing their lay. --L. C. B. . eo I love her lips, I love her hair which once was dark, but now is' fair. adil Raul EB ANNI --Jules Costello. * - . Nero fiddled--Rome burned down-- AILY BRITISH WHIG more than that," she With proper propul- | Clip the hair so it runs in at | For the Golfer: "After the Ball." | GANANOQUE | June 21.--Dr. J. T. Rogers, Ham- | ilton, is in town. | In the named hole Thursday afternoon, Mrs. William | Edwards and Mrs. L. R. Stedman | tied for first place with a net score | of 43 for the ten named holes and Miss Margaret Edwards was sec-| fond with a score of 52. This match | was for the Mrs, F. B. Cowan prizes. | Mr. and Mrs. W, H. G. Walker, | Buffalo, N.Y., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Mudie. Gerald Mick returned from the General Hospital yesterday where he recently underwent an operation | for appendicitis, Mr. and Mrs. Camelle Lacombe, Syracuse, N.Y., and Miss Corene De- { Claire; Peterboro, are guests of Mr. {and Mrs. W. Brown, South street. | Mr. and Mrs. David Drohan, who {have been spending the past few land, are leaving for Kingston to spend the week-end and will go on to their home in Toronto on Mon- day. The Oilers are here giving streets their annual treatment. | Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hampton fare spending the week-end with friends in Kingsfon.~ Among those who came from [Kingston for the Canoe Club dance {on Thursday evening: were Messrs. Hickey, Smith, Nickle, Campion, Hambrook, Lemon, Woods and Misses Roblin and Nicol. Mrs. James Root, Miss Lottia Root, Mr. and Mrs. Courtenay, Mrs. W. A. Hutcheson and Mrs. William Hawke leave on Monday by motor for Ottawa to attend the tenth wed- ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ford Gillespie. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McFadden, | Watertown, N.Y., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hampton on Thursday, having motored over to spend a short time with friends in this vicinity. Mrs. M. B. Stack has returned to Brockville after spending the past week here with her mother, 'Mrs. James McLennan. match on| the | NAPANEE PERSONALS, E. J. Sexsmith, M.P.P., Buys Home { of E. J. Pollard, Napanee, June 21.--Mrs. Canfield Shorey is spending a few days in Utica, N.Y., and will motor home | With her daughter, Miss Vea Sho- { rey. | Miss K. Sharp returned last week { from Maryland, where she spent the | past winter. Frank L. Smith, Vancouver, B.C., is spending a few days with his fa- ther, J. F. Smith, South Napanee. Mrs. Percy Vrooman is spending | a month with her parents in Dutton, | Ont. Miss Mae Steacy is spending a few days visiting friends in Toronto, Mrs. Bailey, who has been spend- ing several weeks with her daugh- ter, Miss Corkill, returned to Har- riston yesterday. Mrs. Corkill ac- companied her mother. Mrs. Paul, Dauphin, Man., 1s visit- ing her mother, Mrs. T. B. Lund, Hamburg Road. Mr. Nace, of the Bank of Mon- treal staff, has been transferred to Kincardine. Miss Annie McCallum left yester- day to spend some time with friends, in Cleveland, O. Mr. and Mrs. George Shorey leave on Monday for a two months' visit with friends in Delorafme, Man. Harry Finkle and wife, Provi- dence, R.I., are visiting his mother, Mrs. Martha Finkle, and his uncle, George W. Shibley, Centre street. Miss Helen Herringtotn, Toronto, is spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and'Mrs. W, 8. Herring- ton. Mrs. J. M. Parrott is visiting her son, Fred in Belleville, and attend- ing the U.E.L. celebration. Mr. and Mrs, G. A. Fraser, Aso- tin, Wash, arrived in Napanee to spend the summer with Mrs. Fra- ser's sister, Mrs. W. F, Gerow, and other relatives. Rev. A. J. Wilson, who has been ill in Owen Sound, returned to Nap- with them. | Abernethy' | | | JUNE BRIDES-- Pros the new home they a We offer you excellent store service. 'Phone 147 for Service. The Loveliest Times of all the Year ARE these bright, smiling days of early Summer. feminine white frocks fluttering in the warm breezes. With the exquisitely dainty White Canvas Slippers that go And this is "White Week." Beautiful White Straps at $3.50, $3.75 and $5.00. re about to start. outfitting newly-weds so perfectly that they become a life-long customer. The frilly, Shoe Store Established 1854. KINGSTON'S BIGGEST HOME FURNISHERS pective Housekeepers will do well to come here for We make a specialty of completely JAMES REID The Leading Undertaker Guelph on Saturday. Mrs. William Templeton, who has been spending the past two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Me- Intosh, returned on Monday last, Miss Emma Urquhart, Martintown, spent the week-end the guest of Miss Hazel Vanalstyne. Mrs. A. L. Harshaw and the Misses Harshaw spent a few days in To- ronto last week. Miss R. Stewart of the Collegiate staff returned to her home in Wel- lington on Saturday. Mrs. Alexander MacPherson, To- ronto, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Herrington. Russia Is Recovering Its Agricultural Status -- Geneva, June 21.--Albert Thom- as, director of the international lab- or bureau, told the labor conference yesterday that he had documentary information from Russia showing that the agricultural production of that country is now two-thirds of the | anee on Monday last. E. J. Pollard is moving into his| newly-purchased residence on Dun- das street. He disposed of his! home on Bridge street to E. J. Sex-| smith, M.P.P. J. W. Robinson and Dr. G. W. Morden attended the Board of Trade banquet in Picton on Thursday eve- ning. Miss R. B. Heather of the Colle- pre-war volume. He said that the | industrial production As only sone- | third, while the idle workers now number 1,500,000 and are likely to | increase. ------------------ Brantford public schools add swimming to their curriculum and | open classes of instruction. The liberty loving are being hara { state staff returned to her home in pressed by the liberty taking. Bronze propellers FOR MOTOR BOATS made of metal imported from Messrs. J. Stone & Co., England, the world's greatest manganese bronze propeller manufacturers. The exceptional strength gnd dur- ability of this metal along with the high polish obtainable, makes it an ideal material for propellers. Send for particulars now. Orders promptly delivered. Made in Canada from British Metal The Wm. Kennedy & Sons Ltd. Established 1860 Owen Sound - o ------------------------------ Sac a Settling at Hamilton's Cove The cottagers at Hamilton's Cove (the government name for Dead- man's Bay) are returning to their favorite camp ground. This week Dr. Fergus O'Connor, C. R. McLeod, James Kelley, D. A. Shaw and fami- lies located for the summer months, and are now prepared to enjoy the cool breezes of the Cove, -------------------- In June the stately wedding march crowds jazz out for a brief interval A darn mean way to treat a town. --Griff Crawford. A Fairy Story. Once upon a time there was a girl who stayed at home reading Thack- eray, or Dickens, who never went to matinees nor raved about her latest "Sheik" whom she met at the Grill, who didn't "go in for" hikes nor bandannas mor knickerbockers, who didn't say, "Yeah" when speak- ing to her elders, who wore an um- brella at the slightest sign of rain, who went to bed at tem o'clock -- but that was once upon a time. i --George A. O'Brien. . The wk. TBM. The Tired Business Man yawned prodiglously and seemed ashamed of it. "Of all the dead shows," he grumbled, "what those chorus girls need is life." The farmer's wife in the seat Just in front turned around. "I heartily agree with you, young feller," she said. "But I think you are a trifle too hard. Twenty years ought to be enough." 4 --Charles M. Sheriden. g -- The Best Reason. Gui Mild and Kriss: "I am forced" to admit