Alaska Seal Sper] Ocder * The Finest and Richest of All Furs For Coats Price The Lowest in "Years We have been suc- cessful in obtaining a beautiful lot of fresh, selected skins. We will be pleased to show you the Skins. Exclusive, Imported Silk and Satin Lin- ings, one only for each Coat. oe Remember you are under no m to buy. You are call, try on models and select your style. It will interesting to show you how we succeed in satisfy- Estimates and full information sent by Y LABEL in any garment is an assurance of per- ection in quality, style and workmanship. HUDNUT'S, COTY'S, PIVER'S, ROGER and GALLET'S, ATKINSON'S AND YARDLEY Perfumes and Toilet Waters STORE LIMITED "PHONE 18. "YOUR PICKLES - You want them to be the beet nice and 'crisp, brittle, mappy. Use our famous Pickling Vinegar. Also our fresh © Ground and Whole Spices, Get the best~~quality counts now---- 3 HENDERSON' on Brack St. "Hen Goog We Sell 1" 2 packages for .......25c. WALNUTS Fresh stock (brokem), Ib. 47c. 5 1b. pail Table Syrup . ....80¢c. Fancy Seeded or Seedless-- 2 pounds for .........85c. 'Salada, Black or Green, Ib. 7c, TEA Hundreds are using our Special Blend Black Tea, 1b. . . .55c. Cullen's Ji i F Havathe Hotpoit Elcotric Goods ia yous home. We have everything you may need to Jung cambort,--lroue, Toasters, Heaters, ete. THE KIWANIANS HEAR CONVENTION REPORTS Men Not Making Living In Their Business Advised to Qet Out of It. There were several speakers at Monday's regular luncheon meeting of the Kingston Kiwanis Club but all were members and delegates who had attended the district con- vention at Hamilton. Frank J. Hoag, lieutenant-governor of the dis- trict, gave an account of the various trustees and governors' meetings and other important gatherings he had attended, with a short summary of the way the convention was run. Harry Wilder reported on boys' work and said that the school at Bowmanville for boys, similar to that at Shawbridge, Que., seemed like an assured thing. The convention had been very much in favor of it. Stew- art Crawford gave a short report on the treasurers' meeting and inform- ed the meeting that, as he had taken Vice-president William Moore's place at the convention, and had heard "Bill" say he wanted to see Niagara Falls, he therefore considered it his duty to see the Falls on behalf of { "Bill" at the expense of the club. Secretary W. K. Macnee had a good report from the meeting of secre- taries. They had found their main difficulty to be attendance. They recommended a mont¥Wly meeting of all committee chairmen with the executive and also passed a resolu- tion that Kiwanis be extended over- seas, President W. Y. Mills gave a very complete report on the conven- tion. He mentioned the Internation- al President, Victor Johnston and International Vice-president Taylor, of Montreal. There were 517 dele- gates at the convention and the Kingston troupe had nothinz but the highest praise for the manner in which it was conducted and the ar- rangements made by the Hamilton Club. The town of Barrie won the prizes for attendazce and efficiency. Kiwanian R. J. Rodger, one of the original members of the club, who is conducting the sale at the T. F. Harrison Company, was present and was warmly greeted. He was called upon for a few words, and in those few words delivered a splendid mes- sage. He advised any man not mak- ing a living in his present business to get out of it. "~ Formerly he had been a jeweler and now he was proull to call himself a professional auc- tioneer and one of those elevating that profession. *It is not so much what a man is as what he does,' sald Mr. Rodger, "and I have many ll | opportunities in my travels of put- || ting over an inspiring message." Jack d'Esterre, of the firm of Kin- near & d'Esterre, jewelers, was the booster for the day and each guest found a neat thermometer for home or office nse at his plate. It was announced that Captain John Doms nelly would be the booster at the next meeting. Professor Andre, the splendid ad- dition to Kingston's musical forces, kindly presided at the piano and al- so favored with an amusing little song. Jack Elder pleased the Kiwa- nians with his rendition of a song in homor of Canadian girls and the whole club joined in putting over the) Kiwanis song, "Builders." Before the meeting broke up it was moved by Murdock Johnston and seconded by Jack d'Esterre that the Kiwanis Club frame .a suitable resolution of thanks afd forward it to the Department of Militia for the re-appointment of Major-General Sir Archibald Macdonell to another year's term at the Royal Military College. *'Sir Archie" was gives a "rocket" and cheers Visitors were: H. D. Wightman, Jack Elder, F. BE. Dench, R. J. Rod- ger, Toronto; and G. H. Hoag, Tren- ton. The latter resembled his bro- ther Frank so closely as to cause considerable comment. Their Golden Wedding Day, Rev. Albert L. Geen and Mrs. Geen, Belleville, on Monday cele- brated the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding, the event being mark- ed at their home, "Moody Cottage," In St. John the Baptist Church, Madoc, on Sept. 8th, 1874, Albert L. Geen and Miss Sara Ann Consuelo Forneri, daughter of Dr. Forneri, professor of Languages in Toronto University, were united in marriage » | year-old daughter, ROTARY MOTOR PARADE STIRRED UP CITY Welsh Choir Concert at Grant Hall To=-night Was Given Big Boost. The members of the Kingston Ro- tary Club stirred up. the old town on Monday night, when they held a motor parade to boost the Welsh choir, appearing at Grant Hall to- night, under the auspices of the club. It takes more than a downpour of rain to dampen the Rotary spirit, and although Old Jupiter Pluvius did his best to put the parade on the "hummer," fifteen cars turned out in the parade and it was a great suc- cess. Blowing horns, and with some of the members acting as "'splelers' for the big choir concert, the parade moved off from the British American hotel at 7.30 o'clock, and made a tour of the city, and as an adver- tising "stunt" the parade was a great success, The residential as well as the business section was in- vaded by the Rotarians, and. it is safe to say that nearly everybody in the city knew what all the fuss was about and it is hoped to fill Grant Hall to overflowing tonight for the musical event of the season, Tuesday was a big day with the members of the Rotary Club, as they not only had the choir concert on their hands, but also had a visit from the newly-appointed district governor, Clarente Williams, and a special luncheon was held at the club's healiquarters at the British- American hotel in his honor. Gov- ernor Williams was the chief speak- er at this event. There are lots of good seats left for the choir concert 'tonight and citizens who have not secured their seats in advance at Best's Drug Store will have every opportunity tonight to secure accommodation at Grant Hall. ACTION OVER A CHILD Mother Réfuses to Qive Up Daughter And is Summoned For Contempt. Watertown, N. Y., Mrs. Grace M. Cole *who was re- cently arrested for contempt of court in refusing to obey the order of Judge Harold F. Porter, of the chil- dren's court to turn over her seven- Kathleen Annie Cole, to the custody of the child's grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Claude Cole of Cape Vincent, is being held in the custody of her attorney, T. Arthur Hendricks of this city. It appears that after the birth of the child the parents became separ- ated and the child resided at differ- ent periods with its mother, its ma- ternal grandmother, Mrs. Rock- brown, its paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cole of Cape Vin- cent and with an 'uncle and aung, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schwarts of Ther- esa, where the child was placed for care, support and maintemance and where she now resides. Some time ago the child's grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cole of 'Cape Vincent petitioned for custody of the child on the grounds that the child's mother was not giving her sufficient and proper guardianship and was not properly protecting the child's welfare. An examination of |; the home of the grandparemts and the school which ghe would attend in Cape Vincent proved both to be of a proper sort and the court 'ordered Mrs. Cole to turn over the custody of the daughter to the parents of her husband, An examination was also made of | the home of Mr. and Mre. Fred Schwartz in Theresa and found to be of a clean and respectable nature, but it was thought by the court that the child would receive better school- 'Tg and a better education in the home and school at Cape Vincent, The court therefore ordered the TIRE DOMINION AND FIRESTONE TURSDAY, TIS Sat! _ BUY YOUR TIRES HERE Recognized to be the best Tires in America To-day TIRE REPAIRS Our Tire Plant is the best--ous Only experienced mechanics can repair Tires! mechanics are trained tire men. We give real tire service. Srv: MOORE'S Open Open Evenings. 206-8 WELLINGTON SREET. =~ a DO YOUR OWN KNITTING USE GRANNY'S OWN WOOL And you will have perfect satisfaction. MAJESTIC FLOSS A fine, fluffy, 2 ply Yarn, in all the want- edcolors. loz. ball ...... ........15¢. » DUCHESS SWEATER WOOL _ A fine, 4 ply Sweater Wool, in all the new and staple shades. | oz. ball ....15e¢. Duchess. mother to place her child custody of her grandparents, but she refused to do so and is at present being held on a charge of contempt of court. No allegation was made that Mrs. Cole's conduct was in any way im- moral or improper. W. J. CAIRNS GIVEN ANOTHER PROMOTION Will Be Division Manager of Eastern Division of Bell Telephone Company. W. J. Cairns, Montreal, well- known in Kingston, and former dis- trict governor of the Twenty-Eighth Rotary District, which includes the Kingston Club, has been promoted in the service of the Bell Telephone Company to the important post of division manager of the Eastern Di- vision, comprising eastern Ontario and all of Quebec except the city of Montreal. In this position he suc- ceeds the late R. ¥. Jones. The appointment of division com- mercial supervisor, made vacant by Mr. Cairns' promotion, is being filled by .another Ottawa graduate, Mr. Frank H. Rowe. Mr, Cairns joined the Bell Tele- phone #5 years ago at' Ottawa through Mr. Thomas Ahearn, and his first work was that of a collec- tor. Afterwards he was made con- tract agent, and three or four years later was made a agent and chief clerk of the Ottawa Branch of the Bell Telephone Compny. He was created district superintendent in 1915 and was manager of the Ot- tawa Branch in 1917, later being pro- moted to division commercial super- _- Ba visor. i in all the dainty shades. in the rv Teachers At Work Again. Denbigh, 'Sept.. 6.--Miss; Ruth Sderveder, Ottawa, who was a wel- come guest of Miss Bertha Stein, has returned home and B. Stein has en- joyed a week visiting relatives and friends fin Ottawa, Renfrew and Kerr and Lois McMillan. Rev, C. F, Christiansen, Toroato, spent. again a couple of days here last week and was accompanied home by Mrs. C. and their three children who had enjoyed 4 few months country life here vieiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. Ball, Oswego, and Mr, and Mrs. A. Tomkins, Nap- anee, who have enjoyed a pleasant visit with relatives and friends here have returned to their present 'homes. The latter were accompanied by Miss Louisa Falk. Dr. 8. C. Wil- son, dentist, Perth, spent a couple busy days again at the Denbigh House. Messrs. H. D. Bryan and A. Wienecke, Rochester, N.Y., have ar- rived, the former on his regular fall visit to Mr. and Mrs. P. Stein, the latter to enjoy a couple weeks with his pareents and other rela- tives at his old home. All the schools in this municipal- ity have been opened again this week. Miss Gladys Stein 'has again returned to Little Ireland, and her sister, Madeline, to Cloyne, and Miss Lilian Rodger has returned to Ar- doch and her sister Ohlmano Mountains, their former positions as teachers. EE ------------------ Dr. Philo Melvin Buck, 78, oldest Episcopal church, is dead in Mee- rut, India, American | Ottice. 3 FOR Fits successful trial fligh ot hem sabi epplin will sail aeross the Atlantie for d P5iit this giant of the air. a Sliveryl e Germans | garage. Good basement. Going KOMFORT ISWEATER WOOL Heavy 4 ply Wool for warmer Sweaters, in same , shuiles as Tozoball. ......nniiarm ani Gvtinsis ssi meishie sine 196 SILKANESE AND SILVER STRAND WOOL These are new makes, a combination of Silk and Wool--comes loz, balls... ..i i... ieiiivaee ine 306: O. V. CAMEL GLOS A combination of Silk and Wools in Camel shade only, 4 ply, i in 2 oz, skeihs, Very special ats... . ce.iicnisinie viens nisin Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY. STORE BEganville and was accompanied | home by her friends Misses Ettie |} Real Estate | A New Brick Dwell- ing on William Street (central) | With 8 rooms, Spencer Hot Water heating, electric light, 3 : gas, . hardwood with plece bath, ii floors, hardwood trim, at a bargain. Full particulars at office. A 5 Room Bungalow Brick, with furnace, electric light, B. and C. and good yard. Cheap. Owner leaving the city and must sell. Flats 3 and-4*fooms heated apart ments, for rent--central. MULLIN Real Estate and Insurance Broker Cor. Johnson and Division Streets 'Phones 530w and 5305 After thirty-one years a pen nib swallowed by Mrs. W. Cottrele, To- ronto, has been extracted from her foot, whither it had proceeded by) male missionary under the Board of muscular action and without eaus- Foreign Missions of the Methodist | [D§ any pain. Canadian Press telegraphers are! to take a etrike vote as the result of stamps for sale at Whig a dispute over wages. The com- } pany ask for a conciliation board. d.. | ev officers who went up with i ne