a ar SEO SAS wa WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1021. TH ITISH WHIG WEDDINGS. HERE IS A REAL TIRE The best value in this city or any city in"Canada, with a 4,000 mile guarantee for--$8 75 * We have sold hundreds of these Tir es. customer. The best cheap Tire made Y.M.C.A. NOTES Fer re Beene eres Sectreneg, $l Mr. Harlow now has two places in| mind for courts for the tennis club being organized at the "'Y," and the players are sure of securing good grounds. The club is meeting Wed- | nesday night to elect officers Mr. Muller's appointment as chet for the boys camp on Grenadfer Is- || land from July 5th to 12th is a very tH ADVANCE FALL STYLES Luxurious Coats in Hudson Seal and Persian I.amb Col- Scott-Smith. On Tuesday afternoon George's cathedral by Rev. Kidd, the marriage was solemnized of Russell Stewart Scott, of the Royal Bank, Santes, Brazil, and Dorothy Blanchard Smith, Nap- anee, Both bride and groom m St WwW. E E. We have not one single dissatisfied wer. and made by the largesttire manufacturer in Canada lar and Cuffs -- cut in new band effect, alternated with Alaska Sable or Grey Squir- rel. Now on display in our Show Rooms. You are invited to call. JOHN McKAY Limited former parishioners of Rev. W. E. Kidd, who within ths last few cays has united in marriage three couples in which at least one of tha con-| tracting parties came from his form- | er parishes, { | | { | | of the staff | | { { | | | | | Dick-Oram. The marriage was solemnized ! | quietly Wednesday morning at a | quarter to ten o'clock at the home | j of the brid parents, 1087 Greene | | avenue, Montreal, of Fern, daughter SPECIAL SALE OF MEN'S SUITS ALL THIS WEEK AT $16.45, $24.95, $29.95 It will pay you to see these ext; special bargains. Louis Abramson's 336 Princess Street Phone 1098. READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS They Lighten Work All Outdoors Invites Your KODAK This Drug Store is POTATOES Expect to-day part car of extra fine Potatoes for seed or table use. Bag Chicken Feed Our own special mixture 10 1bs. 25c. Baby Chick Feed, finest mixture, 6 Ibs, 25c¢, Brooms Get a Red Handle Broom 40c. Cullen's CASH AND CARRY ' recognized as The Kodak Shop with a complete stock of Ko- daks, Brownies and every kind of Kodak need and where your Films are made into PER- FECT PICTURES. MAHOOD Drug Co. Ltd. Corner Vrincess and Bagot Sts, Telephone 519. ho i Pes 4] An endless variety of STRAW HATS All snappy styles. Choose here from the largest selection in town. Newest braids, newest blocks--the fin- est values your money can buy, at $1.50--$2.00--$2.50--$3.00 Everything for Summer comfort in Headwear and Men's Furnishings. : CAMPBELL BROS. {of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Oram, former- | ly of Kingston, to Mr. John Pom- phrey Dick, son of Mr. and Mrs. { Willlam Dick, Mavis Bank, Melrose, | Scotland, the Rev. Dr. Charters of- ficiating. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father wore al gown of grey georgette made in | pleated effect with a grey hat finish< {ed with touches of blue and a cor- | sage bouquet of orchids and lily-of- the-valley. Immediately after the | ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Dick sailed { for Bermuda, the bride travelling in | a tailored suit of navy blue and a! grey hat. On their return they will | reside on Claremont avenue, West-| mount. : WATT-HENNE NUPTIALS, At, the Home of the Bride's Parents | in Gananoque. Gananoque, June 25.--The mar- riage of Miss Vyvienne Norcross | | Henne, eldest daughter of Mr. and | { Mrs. Oscar Henne, South street, and | Mr. J. Liddon Watt, of Ann Arbor, | | Mich., son of the late Rev. and Mrs. | W. J. Watt, took place Saturday | morning at the residence of the | bride's parents in the presence of | | immediate relatives of the happy | young couple. The ceremony was performed at 11 o'tlock by Rev. D. | Mick, pastor of Grace church, assist- | ed by Rev. Louis F. Barber, rector | { of Christ church, the ceremony tak- | | Ing place under an arch of ever-| | greens and white spirea blooms. The | | bride was given away by her father. She was attired in white Kitfenear satin and tulle veil and wore a cor- | sage bouquet of white roses. Her | maid of honor, Miss Lorraine Quder- { dock, of Ossining, N.Y., wore a cos- | tume of pink satin back crepe silk tulle and carried a bouquet of pink butterfly roses. The sister of the bride, little Miss Jean Henne, was flower girl. She was dressed in pink | crepe rose petals. Miss Vera Nor | cross, of Syracuse, N.Y., cousin of {the bride, presided at the piano | | rendering the wedding march dur. ing the entry of the bridal party in- to the living room. Following the tying of nuptial knot a wedding luncheon was served after which Mr. | and Mrs. Watt left on a motor trip | to Kingston where they took the | steamer Kingston for Toronto that | evening. A number of friends ue | companied them as far as Kingston. | The bride is a graduate in Domestic | Science from McDonald College, | Guelph. A PIANO RECITAL. | By Miss Helen Anglin, Assisted By i Miss Anne Mitchell, | On Tuesday evening in Sydenham | street Methodist Sunday school hall, Miss Helen Anglin gave an interest- ing piano recital, assisted by Miss Anna Mitchell. Miss Anglin is « promising young pianist and when she has gained a little more confi- dence will rank among the musi- cians of Kingston. Her touch is clear, her interpretation original and her musical sense excellent. Her firs. two numbers were a prelude and fugue by Back and Beethoven's Son- ate Pathetique in which the adagio | movement was particularly good. "Enroute" (Godard) was bright and : a nocturne of Chopin played with sympathy. Chopin's Ballade in A Flat is always a favorite and was LE | Front of Escott . .. | North Crosby | South Crosby .... much enjoyed. The great chords of Rachmaninoff"s "Prelude" rang out with no uncertain sound, and ths final number on the programme was "Cantique d' Amour" (Liszt). Miss Anglin was recalled and play. ed "Sgymmer Night" (Binet) charm- ingly:™ Miss Anna Mitchell's lovely fresh soprano was heard first in "The Blackbird Song" (Cyril Scott) anu "The Brightest Day" (Martin), and then in "There is Ever a Song Somewhere" (Wait Stephens). Miss Mitchell was insistently asked to come back, and then sang a lullaby to the music '"Humoresque" by Dvorak. This song suited her voice to perfection, and was a real treat to the audience. Mr. Bert Couper acted as her accompanist, The steamer Kingston passed down this morning to Prescott and Will clear for Charlotte on return ng this evening. Ro The steamer Arabian stopped in on the way to Montreal. fs The steamer (lenella stopped in on the wiz up from Montreal. The steamer Cataract passed down from Port Colborne to Montreal, The steamer Mavlsboro was at Swift's this morn' = with package freight and cleare: for Toronto. IN MARINE CIRCLES | The reaction will come when the flapper of today is the mother of to- morrow and remembers how badiy | she needed a chaperon.' Popular one with the intending campers. He has proven his capabili- ties on previous occasions Anyone who ean visit the Y.M.C.A. on a Saturday morning and seé what fun the Junior B boys take out of thelr swimming class will be sure to €éncourage every hoy to take the free swimming classes for boys which begin on July 5th. Registration opens Friday, the day schoo! closes, acd all "who cannot swim will be | taken on, FIXED EQUALIZATION. For the County of Leeds and Gren. ville. The county council of Leeds and Grenville fixed the assessment equali- zations as follows: dizabethtown $1,940,612 Bastard and Burgess South 1,395,660 Rear of Yonge and Escott 566,670 Front of Yonge 643,440 chine 566,405 Rear of Leeds 'and hans- downe Front of Leeds and Lans- downe Kitley 961,660 842,925 838,285 South Elmsley Augusta Edwardsburg Oxford Wolford South Gower ,.. Newhoro Athens Westport Kemptville Merrickville Cardinal ,610,840 227,990 219,380 298,900 299,950 410,690 Fire in Timber Limits | Al 25. -- Algonquin Park, June serious fire has been raging for three days in the J. R. Booth timber mits in the townships of Preston and Clancy, in the southeastern part of Algonquin Park, about thirty miles east of this point, and a, few miles north of the Ottawa and Depot Harbor devision of the Canadian National Railways. It is hoped that the spread may be checked by cuts ting a gap in the standing timber and moving the trees into the water. There are no settlers in the path of the fire. A HAPPY GATHERING. \ | A Splendid Time Was Enjoyed at Lee Valley, Lee Valley, June 20.--The meet- ing of the delegates of the Women's Institute, held at Lee Valley, was well attended, there being nearly | one hundred representatives from different parts of Northern Ontario. Mrs. McCray, president of the Insti- | tute from Bruce Mines, was present | as the guest of Mrs. Hunt. A very | pleasant and busy afternoon was) spent. Mrs, McCray was re-elected | president and Mrs. Hugt secretary | for the district. The Lee Valley ladies served a wonderful luncheon of cold salads, sandwichiés, pie and cake, also ice cream. In the even- ing a small concert was enjoyed and dancing, with luncheon served, also ice cream. A very enjoyabie day and evening was spent as the young men and boys played baseball with the older one's to look on. Robert Sex- smith is again in the Valley. Arnold Williams is home from | Bracebridge where he has been work- ing the past year. He Jas purchas- ed a Cleveland bicycle' Donald Me- Millan and daughter,' rs. Harold Williams and children have gone to visit his mother at Cold Springs, Grey county. Fred Williams has taken the contract of cutting one hundred cord of pulpwdod. T. C. Coburn has also taken a contract 627,550 | 806,470 | 481,460 | ,660,370 | 1213,800 | 706,580 | 387,660 | 92,750 | fl | 11 ----Dominion Tire Company. BUY A PAIR TO-DAY ! Open Evenings. MOORE'S Open Evenings. 206-8 WELLINGTON STREET | "WE FURNISH THE HOUSE OF BRIDES. WHO CARE | 1 | | | | | | | { Shopping here assures you of a you a very delightful feeling. | THE GOOD OLD SUMME --that all have been longing for, is now here--are you prepared? cool store, and goods that give {TIME f | Women's Knitted Suits--attractivel viceable--moderately priced special .......... KNITTED SUITS TEE SETH SSO heh ei se y stylish -- very ser- --all the wanted colors. Extra vr aeae oa" $10.50 | prett | A DIP IN THE DEEP Always adds to your com fort if taken with one of our y Bathing Suits--beautiful colors, wool. All sizes. Popular priced neatly trimmed, pure eevee... $3.50up | | The Underwear we sell, and a nice, ¢ go together. We show all the best makes t of the household. Prices away low. COOL UNDERWEAR omfortable feeling o fit every member A large shipment of Ra colors. Size 27x48 inches. Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE RAG MATS, $1.25 Our price... .. . g Mats, all ready for use -- good vas er ne 2 SHES for that many cords. Charles Patterson is very low. He is attended by G. Russell Jones, M.B., Massey, who claims his trouble to be hardening of the arteries. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guilds are both ill. | A serious attack of biliousness it is believed. Vincent Flaherty is back to Lee Valley from Little Current. Leon McKnight is working in a garage at Webbwood. "Harold Hunt is cutting pulpwood for Edwin Lachance. Mary Aubertin has returned from Sturgeon Falls where she was going to school. Jack McKnight and Miss M. F. Root made several calls Friday evening, while they were trying out their bicycles) David Oakley is working for N. Han- son. John Lafrombois has purchas- ed the H. Lafrombois farm and is busy fencing it. He has Master Wol- sey working for him. L. Aubertin has Mr. Labelle help- ing him cut pulpwood. Miss Nellie Whitty and Miss Delia Capes, from West Lake, were in to the dance, Wednesday night, Mr. Capes taking them back early Thursday morning. Miss Cecile Bell is home for a two weeks holiday. She brought her Victrola which she is leaving with her parents. Frank Patterson is digging a well near his new house. Gerald Toland | has purchased a mew bicycle. Mrs. Fred Waram has been very low but is now some better, . For the Summer Siesta By ELEANOR GUNN Although the mannish boudoir robe holds the center of the stage, and women are indulging in striped flannels and other masculine concep- tions of the lounging robe, there are, of course, many charming ideas in more accustomed lines. One's greatest concern at this sea- son is that a negligee should be cwo. easily slipped on. There are If the head models and those follow the wrap-around ideas ipular in coats. In fact in some egligee sections may be found robes which are easily confused with tae modern coat; ribbed silks and crepes both being used, with satin popular for negligee, but less fashionable for coats. Both are liable to be feather trimmed, but this implies the dres- sier type, of course, In this class ohe must record, too, an interest in two-piece negligees, consisting of a plain slip and a coat of georgette or chiffon which usually involves ostrich fringe or panels of lace. The average woman is appeased by dainty voile negligees which have the cool dainty quality of chiffon. Some of these, especially whea em- broidered, are lined wittl China silk, | Special Prices on Summer Millinery Parisian Shop 322 BROCK STREET and speaking of embroidery, eyelet types are well liked. The practical woman demands of her negligee that it wash well znd is easily converted to the striped silk shirtings made on tailored lines or in the washable crepes which are more feminine. One 1s drawn also to the type of thing which may be | taken en tour without giving over | too much space in suit case or trunk. | McLean OChisolm, aged thirty-four, i of Frankford, who had on previous Occasions threatened to (ake his life, } Jumped off the dock at Petit Lac, | North Hastings, on Sunday night or | early Monday morning. His body | was found, 1 F. H. Butcher, formerly of the! teaching staff of Brockville Colleg- | late Institute, has heen appointed | headmaster in classics at the Hamil-| toa Collegiate Institute, Real Complete List for Homes or Investments at Office. $1,250--Single frame, 6 rooms, driveway and deep lot. $2,600-- Detached frame, 7 rooms, electric light, B. and C.; henhouse and deep lot. $3,000--35 roomed frame bun. galow, all improvements ex- cept furnace. $3,300--3 roomed brick bun. galow; all improvements. On Union and Alwington Ave., we have a bargain. Brick dwelling and about one acre in lawn and fruit trees. Get in on this. Must be sold. Houses to rent. Rents collected. MULLIN REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Johnson and Division Streets 'Phones 53%w and 539). "PHONE 316 GODKIN 'S LIVERY For Bus and Taxi Service, Buggies and Saddle HorSes, Bus for Cataraqui Cemetery daily ex- cept Monday. Saturday at L485 p.m,